
John Rubino
Former Wall Street financial analyst, author or co-author of five books, and founder of the financial website DollarCollapse.com; provides analysis on silver, fiat devaluation, and macroeconomic trends.
Top 3 podcasts with John Rubino
Ranked by the Snipd community

Dec 30, 2025 • 47min
John Rubino #1278
John Rubino, a former Wall Street analyst and founder of DollarCollapse.com, dives into compelling economic topics. He dissects the recent silver squeeze, revealing how physical demand and export limits triggered volatility. Rubino also examines the impact of AI on trust in media and the financial sector. He discusses the potential for a monetary reset in 2025 and speculates on political influences that could restart the dollar. Additionally, he warns about systemic risks in banking and the generational challenges in the housing market.

Dec 27, 2025 • 46min
John Rubino – Silver Surges In A Full-On Santa Claus Rally To End This Week At All-Time Highs
Joining the discussion is John Rubino, a newsletter writer and macroeconomic analyst specializing in precious metals. He delves into silver's recent breakout above $77 and the intriguing dynamics behind it, including large-scale buyers from various sectors. Rubino discusses the shift in demand driven by both industrial use and investment, as well as the muted response from mining stocks. He offers insights on trading strategies in this surging market and explains why some investors might sell too early, highlighting the broader commodities outlook for 2026.

Dec 18, 2025 • 26min
John Rubino – Have Silver And The PM Stocks Entered Into Their Long-Awaited Catchup Rallies?
John Rubino, a market commentator and Substack author specializing in macroeconomics and precious metals, dives deep into the recent silver price surge above $66. He discusses the influence of 'super whale' buyers, including governments and large institutions, on the silver market. Their conversation explores momentum trading, potential correction risks, and the implications for mining stocks. Rubino suggests that pullbacks could present buying opportunities, alongside insights on a broader commodities rally fueled by supply shortages.


