On April 16th, the U.S. Treasury executed a $15 billion buyback of its own debt - the largest in history - while former Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson publicly warned of collapsing demand for U.S. bonds.

According to Garrett Goggin, CFA, CMT, when governments begin buying their own debt, gold miners priced for an older world become rare opportunities. With natural bond buyers disappearing and money printing potentially dwarfing 2008 and COVID-era levels, he has identified four miners positioned for what comes next.

Saudi Arabia quietly terminated its 1974 petrodollar agreement with the U.S. - the deal that forced every country to hold U.S. Treasuries for 50 years. Since then, Saudi Arabia has signed a $7 billion currency swap with China, begun settling oil in digital yuan, and joined China's mBridge cross-border payment system.

With dollar demand falling and 10-year Treasury yields pushing toward the 4.4% threshold, gold analyst Garrett Goggin, CFA, CMT sees a major repricing ahead - and says the best opportunity isn't physical gold, but an asset still trading at a steep discount relative to current gold prices.

A small exploration company is sitting on an estimated $500 million worth of antimony - a critical defense metal - stockpiled above ground in the Nevada desert. China controls 48% of global production and supplies 63% of U.S. imports, making any domestic source strategically valuable.

A $245 million Pentagon contract sent United States Antimony Corporation's stock up 916% in 14 weeks. This company's metallurgical tests show 75%-92% antimony recovery rates using conventional acid leaching, with an estimated $30 million needed to build a processing facility - a potential 16-to-1 value-to-capital ratio.

Robert Ross has prepared a full briefing on the project, the stockpile, and the path to near-term production.