Gold and silver showed a slight recovery after the market plummeted last Friday, after experiencing their worst October performance since 2008. As central banks around the world are struggling to control inflation, precious metals continue to be sluggish, and investors are disappointed as they face rising opportunity costs. However, according to a fund manager, last week's sell-off and any further pullback could represent a once-in-a-lifetime buying opportunity. Jen Bawden, founder and CEO of Bawden Capital, said in a recent market review: “The price of silver fell by about 60% from its all-time high of $121.64, and the price of gold also fell to its lowest point in a year.” “Mainstream financial media are exaggerating that precious metals have plummeted, and retail investors who are buying at a high level are selling out of fear. For those who don't know the inside story, this is nothing short of a massacre. But for long-term investors familiar with commodities, capital flows, and cross-asset margin shocks, this isn't a crisis; it's a typical liquidity vacuum.” she added.

Gold and silver showed a slight recovery after the market plummeted last Friday, after experiencing their worst October performance since 2008. As central banks around the world are struggling to control inflation, precious metals continue to be sluggish, and investors are disappointed as they face rising opportunity costs. However, according to a fund manager, last week's sell-off and any further pullback could represent a once-in-a-lifetime buying opportunity. Jen Bawden, founder and CEO of Bawden Capital, said in a recent market review: “The price of silver fell by about 60% from its all-time high of $121.64, and the price of gold also fell to its lowest point in a year.” “Mainstream financial media are exaggerating that precious metals have plummeted, and retail investors who are buying at a high level are selling out of fear. For those who don't know the inside story, this is nothing short of a massacre. But for long-term investors familiar with commodities, capital flows, and cross-asset margin shocks, this isn't a crisis; it's a typical liquidity vacuum.” she added.