Nothing has inherent value. 
That's not true at all. It seems too many people who post on these lists, do so under the pretense of understanding economic theories.
Gold has an "inherent" value, not because other people value it as a medium of exchange or a store of value, (a currency) but because it has real utility outside of this context.
No, value is not inherent. Value is attributed to things by people, subjectively.
Having a value is not an attribute of stuff. It's the "opinion" of people about stuff. And it may changes as people change their "opinion".
Read what I wrote right after:
Value is subjective, people give value to stuff, it's not part of stuff.
That's why you can not claim that someone that built an ugly building beside your house damaged your property by reducing its value, for example. The value of your house is not an inherent attribute of it.
That's why you can not claim that someone that built an ugly building beside your house damaged your property by reducing its value, for example. The value of your house is not an inherent attribute of it.
And are you are seriously going to claim that a can of soup or a can of soda doesn't have an 'inherent' value?
No they don't, as anything else doesn't. It's people who value them.