Chart levels for volatile markets.
In it to Win it tracks markets through charts, moving averages, ratios, and blunt directional bias. Steve Barton is there for Monday Market Moves and brings in resource-focused guests for practical views on gold, silver, oil, miners, indexes, and risk.
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In it to Win it is built for market watchers who want the chart on screen and the trade logic out loud. The show’s regular rhythm is Monday Market Moves, where Steve Barton reviews the prior week and lays out a near-term bias for the next one. It starts with the S&P 500 and quickly branches into volatility, the dollar, yields, metals, miners, oil, Bitcoin, and related funds. The pace is brisk. A typical segment moves from a percentage move to a moving average, from a support line to an RSI read, then into a buy zone, sell area, or warning about downside risk. It is not smooth financial television. That is part of the appeal. The show sounds close to a working desk, with forecasts framed as probabilities rather than certainty and with mistakes or surprises folded back into the next chart. Precious metals sit near the center of the worldview. Gold, silver, PSLV, mining ETFs, miner valuations, and gold-to-silver or silver-to-S&P ratios recur across episodes. The show also pays close attention to stress signals. VIX spikes, dollar breakdowns, oil shocks, tariff headlines, war risk, liquidity pressure, and market-crash scenarios are treated as tradable conditions rather than background noise. Guest episodes bring in outside conviction. Michael Oliver talks momentum and major turning points across commodities, stocks, bonds, and currencies. Jordan Rusci brings mining-stock research, valuation discipline, and portfolio-risk thinking. John Pallamy pushes into macro instability and contrarian investing. David Skryka adds market-cycle, sentiment, and commodities perspective. The result is practical, opinionated, and sometimes dramatic, but still anchored in prices. It favors people who can handle volatility talk and want concrete levels more than broad personal-finance advice.
Made for: Self-directed investors, commodity watchers, and disciplined speculators who follow charts, miners, metals, energy, and broad-market risk. It is best for listeners who want concrete levels and trade context rather than beginner investing lessons.
What sets it apart: The show combines chart-by-chart market mapping with resource-investor interviews and clear directional bias. Its edge is the constant return to support, resistance, moving averages, ratios, and position discipline.
We are a community of DIY investors and disciplined speculators who do the work together and win.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Steve Barton connects commodity narratives to charts, mine economics, futures mechanics, and explicit portfolio risk.
In it to Win it makes Steve Barton's market reasoning visible, moving from chart levels and technical signals to conversations about commodities, mining companies, valuation, and portfolio risk.
Steve Barton draws a neckline on a silver-miner selloff before you chalk it up to bad luck.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A chart-first market review ties the S&P sell-off to metals strength and a cautious Bitcoin setup.
Steve Barton’s Monday Market Moves keeps its eyes on the chart first, framing a 2.1% S&P 500 slide through the 200-day moving average, a failed support line, and nearby pressure points.
A blunt market call that keeps coming back to charts, liquidity, and forced selling.
David Skryka turns a volatile tape into a set of usable market ideas. He walks through why forced selling can surface in a crash, ties in the recent moves in silver, oil, and miners, and keeps circling back to the 200-day moving average, oversold signals, and the risk that a…
A chart-first read on a down week for the S&P 500 and silver miners.
Steve Barton opens Monday Market Moves with a chart-first look at a down week for the S&P 500 and silver miners. He says the S&P 500 is down 1.9% for the week, flags a hiccup at the 200-day moving average, and treats that line as resistance unless price can reclaim it.
Doomberg makes oil's headline price answer to a harder question: which contract, and who can take delivery?
Oil's quoted price becomes less a settled fact than a question of contracts, storage, and delivery in Steve Barton's conversation with Doomberg.
A chart-first market read that tracks the key levels and recent breaks.
The piece keeps its focus tight on the S&P 500, the VIX, and the dollar, then walks through the levels that matter most: 6,600 at the 200-day moving average, 6,550 below it, and the 6,000 to 6,100 support zone if the floor gives way.
Michael Oliver lays out a forceful, momentum-led case for a fast and extreme move in silver.
Silver sits at the center of this episode, but the sharper idea is what can happen when a market finally escapes a price range that has held for decades.
A mining-stock discussion that weighs bullish cases against costs, delays, cash flow, and portfolio resilience.
A market-crash warning gives this episode its shape as Steve Barton and Jordan Rusci work through mining stocks in terms of durability, valuation, risk, and positioning.
Chart levels, trader discipline, no fluff.
Fast market levels before the bell.
Forex basics with discipline-first motivation.
Options market talk from the trading floor outward.
Options industry talk with the tape still showing.
Technical analyst Michael Oliver forecasts a massive surge in silver to $300-$500 within a couple of quarters, based on momentum signals from a November breakout.
Steve Barton hosts Jordan Rusci, founder of Mining Stock Monkey, for a deep dive into resource investing.
Steve Barton analyzes last week's market movements, including gains in the S&P 500 and declines in the dollar and VIX, and provides a forecast for the coming week based on technical indicators.
Michael Oliver discusses his momentum-based technical analysis predicting a rapid surge in silver prices to $300-$500 within a few quarters, while also touching on broader market trends and recent events like tariffs.
This episode features an interview with Jordan Rusci of Mining Stock Monkey discussing gold prices, mining stock valuations, portfolio strategies during market crashes, and risk management in the commodity sector.
This episode analyzes recent market movements, including a 3.4% surge in the S&P 500 and an 11.9% explosion in oil prices, using technical indicators to predict future trends.
John Polomny warns investors that current markets are too speculative and dangerous, emphasizing geopolitical risks in the Strait of Hormuz and Red Sea as critical factors.
The S&P 500 is down 2.1%, and the VIX is up 16%.
David opens on forced selling.
The session opens with Monday Market Moves and a look at what happened in the markets last week and what Steve Barton expects next.
Steve Barton opens In It to Win It with Doomberg, who says oil should be much lower 18 months from now even as WTI sits near $95.
The show opens with a Monday market check.
Don Durrett discusses his macro view on gold's breakout and its historical context since 1970, predicting a final battle against the S&P 500.
Kody Penner discusses Nations Royalty's model of creating durable royalty interests for Indigenous communities to benefit from resource projects, sharing his personal background in mining.
Alan Hibbard discusses his bullish outlook on commodities like uranium, oil, silver, and gold, predicting a new global monetary system and price surges.
Steve Barton interviews Mike Maloney about the fraudulent nature of the monetary system, wealth transfer from the middle class to the ultra-wealthy, and his macro view of the world economy.
This episode analyzes recent market movements, focusing on the S&P 500's decline, NVIDIA's earnings impact, and Federal Reserve uncertainty regarding interest rates amid government shutdown concerns.