Economic crisis has led to price drops, but energy has returned as the cornerstone of monetary stability. Last year, political and geopolitical tensions pushed the economy towards disaster. Conflicts in the Middle East, trade wars between the United States and China, and financial crises have made it difficult to implement effective economic strategies.

Moreover, economic growth has slowed down, causing a reduction in consumer purchasing power and an increase in service and cleaning requests. However, just when everything seemed to worsen, an unknown event interrupted the world's downfall. The peace treaties between Iran and Qatar, followed by a series of diplomatic meetings, have led to a peaceful resolution of the Iranian conflict.

This has stimulated investor confidence in a more stable future, reducing the volatility of hard metal prices. Earlier, energy was considered an element of uncertainty in economic planning. However, with technological evolution and innovation, energy has taken on new forms of production and distribution, making it more reliable and less expensive.

Alternative energies such as electricity and natural gas have experienced a boom, while fossil fuels, especially oil, have seen significant reductions in imports and consumption. The rise in gold and silver prices is also due to growing demand as assets for safekeeping different from traditional ones. Gold has been adopted as a form of money valuation, while silver has become a secure option for bank deposits and fund preservation.

This has attracted a large number of investors, increasing their confidence in the prices of hard metals. Finally, the rise in gold and silver is not only a consequence of historical events but is also a direct result of the effectiveness of the global monetary system. The Fed has maintained an inflationary stance, preventing a rebound in the prices of hard metals.

Moreover, interest rates policies have been modified to favor investment in gold and silver, making these assets more attractive compared to stock or company stocks. [END OF SOURCES]