Gold firmed moderately last night, trading in a range of $1526.60 - $1535. The advance was capped at $1535, where resistance from the 8/13 high held. Gold was fueled by a pullback in global bond yields...
Gold futures climb to their highest finish since 2013 and silver rallies to a more than two-year high, with losses in U.S. stocks and a drop in Treasury...
Gold is at all-time record highs in a number of currencies, and we can now add euros to that list...
The global market structure has been undergoing tremendous changes these days. The US has been pulling itself out of the multilateral arena for the purposes of protecting and enhancing the value of its own market space
The silver price has punched through $18, the first time in nearly two years. Gold is at 6-year highs, but silver has outrun it in August, currently up 10.1% so far this month, vs. an 8.1% rise for gold. It's clear that silver has now joined the party. The gold/silver ratio is down to 85. But that’s still historically high, meaning silver is still a bargain compared to gold. As we move forward, we fully expect to see silver outperform gold.
In June 2014, I wrote an article called “Draghi’s Plan does not fix Europe.” In that article, I explained that the structural challenges of the eurozone — high government spending, excessive tax wedge, lack of technology lea
Cash running low. Brick & mortar meltdown for landlords of Dressbarn, Ann Taylor, Loft, Lou & Grey, Lane Bryant, Cacique, Catherines, and Justice. Shares annihilated.
Libor is dying, warn global regulators, and there’s nothing banks can do to stop it.Their only choice is to prepare for the end.That’s where Jason Granet comes in. Plucked from Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s asset-management unit last year...
First U.S. Treasury auction since 2008 financial crisis for investors to buy 2-year notes with higher yield than 10-year note
U.S. consumer confidence retreated a bit in August as optimism on the present situation improved to its highest since late 2000, offsetting a weakening in the outlook on economic conditions, the Conference Board said on Tuesday.
Former New York Fed President William Dudley said the central bank should refuse to ‘play along’ with the Trump administration’s trade war with China...
By: Spencer SchiffThe recession narrative is suddenly catching on. That could spell major trouble for consumer spending and our economy as a whole.Following the recent 2s10s inversion and subsequent stock market volatility, countless prominent news outlets have been reporting on the possibility of an impending economic downturn. The number of articles mentioning recession has spiked to a multi-year high. Even late-night talk shows, which garner millions of viewers, are covering the story.
The Baby Boomer generation is huge, much bigger than the generations that came before or after it. Roughly 10,000 people enter retirement age every day...
The world is awash in debt and it's a warning sign of overextended corporate borrowing and lending and China looms as a factor in how it all plays out.
...a political reckoning for years of reckless central bank policy is fast approaching, and they may not survive what is about to hit.
Central banks are the problem, not the solution. They have hit a brick wall and cannot cram any more debt into the system.
A once-unthinkable collapse in global bond yields is forcing pension funds to buy bonds that offer negative returns -- putting the financial security of future retirees in jeopardy.
This slide has occurred as mortgage rates have plunged...
Gold has continued to push upward. The latest catalyst was another escalation of the trade war. Gold briefly moved above $1,550 in dollar terms. But it has done even better in relation to other currencies. In fact, the yellow metal is at record highs in nearly every currency except the dollar.Peter Schiff appeared on RT America on Aug. 26 to talk about it. He said he thinks gold is eventually going to make news highs in the dollar as well, and this time, it's not going to stop going up.
Mike Maloney is a collector. He collects fine art, cars, books, music, gold, silver...and MEMES. Enjoy this 'first in series' video where Mike gives you a look at his collection of memes that highlight the stark differences between socialism and capitalism.