Mike Maharrey
Mike Maharrey is a journalist and market analyst for MoneyMetals.com with over a decade of experience in precious metals. He holds a BS in accounting from the University of Kentucky and a BA in journalism from the University of South Florida.
Mike Maharrey Articles
Even with gold scaling record highs, Indian demand was robust in September as the festival season kicked off. India ranks as the world's second-largest gold market behind China.
Well, that was quick. Seventy-one days to be exact. That’s how long it took for the federal government to add another trillion dollars to the national debt. In August, the debt eclipsed $37 trillion for the first time. On Oct. 21, it blew...
After the big selloff in gold and silver, a Saxo Bank analyst says the metals are no longer overbought, but they are still under-owned.
A former Federal Reserve advisor said the recent selloff in gold and silver wasn’t just nervous investors booking profits on oversold assets. She thinks it signals deeper structural rot in the financial system.
Chinese wholesale gold demand rebounded in September. This was partly due to a seasonal uptick in gold buying, along with continued support from investors as the yellow metal scaled new record highs.
Despite all the talk about DOGE and cost-cutting earlier this year, the federal government spent more in fiscal 2025 than it did the previous year and set a new spending record.
In a seismic shift, Morgan Stanley CIO Michael Wilson recently came out with an investment strategy that includes a 20 percent allocation to gold.
Is it a good idea to have gold? Yes. Just ask the Italians. Italy has the third-largest gold reserves in the world. While other European countries that sold most of their gold are struggling to maintain reserves as the dollar wilts, Italy...
In another sign that we are entering an era of even looser monetary policy, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell hinted that balance sheet reduction is about to come to an end.
With gold scaling record highs on what feels like a daily basis, mainstream financial analysts are scrambling to raise their price forecasts.
