Precious metals are apparently waking up. And here is where you can find the best deals.
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Expanded ETF purchases and low-rate funds in play at next week's meeting
Measures around the world to combat the coronavirus raise the possibility of a sharp, prolonged drop in profits for U.S. companies—and that makes it hard to repay debt.
Credit conditions and liquidity have deteriorated rapidly in the past few weeks, and investors are trying to operate with even less near-term clarity than they had during the depths of the 2008 financial crisis.
Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Global’s chief investment officer said Thursday that there would be a sharp decline in the credit market despite efforts by the Federal Reserve to improve liquidity.
Dan Niles, Alphaone Capital Partners, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss market sell-off.
U.S. stock futures were volatile in early morning trading, after the major averages on Thursday suffered their worst session since the “Black Monday” market crash in 1987.
Disney said it will close its theme parks at Walt Disney World Resort in Florida and Disneyland Paris Resort, starting at the close of business on Sunday, March 15, through the end of the month.
Mar 13, 2020 - 03:29:02 PDT
In this video, Chris walks through a key framework called 'The Adjustment Reaction', which should help your communications efforts greatly.
Bailout Bazooka Has Been Fired - Mike Maloney's Gold/Silver Market UpdateMar 12, 2020 - 15:36:15 PDT
The Federal Reserve has fired the Bailout Bazooka, find out what they are trying to hit and discover the almost certain collateral damage to follow. Mike Maloney covers a lot of ground in this latest update - the Greed/Fear Index, past performance of gold in market crises, his latest take on mining stocks, and more feedback from you…the viewer. Thanks for tuning in.
"...gold could be trending higher against the Dow Jones Industrial Index in the next 18 months to two years."
With the stock market down -25% (and counting) from the top, and more uncertainty looming over what happens next than ever before, we encourage you to watch this insightful video from our partners, Peak Prosperity.If you’ve been following our news feed, Peak Prosperity has been right about the coronavirus all along – including its exponential spread and its damage to the economy. They called it back in January.Now, Chris Martenson and Adam Taggart are sitting down with two of the most prominent financial experts to talk about where the markets go from here.
“Gold really shines in the aftermath of a liquidity event like this, when the central bank remedial efforts significantly loosen monetary policy and expand the money supply,” said Lundin. “We saw very similar market reactions during the 2008 crisis, and gold outperformed in the months after the initial turmoil.”
CME Group to Close Chicago Trading Floor a Precaution Due to CoronavirusMar 12, 2020 - 12:33:41 PDT
CME Group announced Wednesday night it will close its Chicago trading floor in a precautionary move due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Maybe the Fed's repo bazooka was just a water pistol?
A sinking feeling reminiscent of the global financial crisis, when all kinds of obscure markets went haywire.
he VIX, sometimes referred to as the fear index, is derived from the price of S&P 500 index options; it provides a more or less objective measure of real-time sentiment and market stress -- and it as it highest since the 2008-09 financial crisis:
For weeks, investors have been pleading for governments to shore up a global economy ravaged by the coronavirus. But after the biggest wave of stimulus announcements since the outbreak began, fear is mounting the efforts might not provide the salvation markets are looking for.
Trump announced on Monday that his administration would no longer oppose stimulus measures to support the economy as financial markets reel from the coronavirus outbreak. On Tuesday he reportedly told Republican senators that the centerpiece of his stimulus proposal...
The Senate will cancel its recess planned for next week as Congress tries respond to the economic effects of coronavirus, Mitch McConnell said.
Will it last?