The threat of a credit collapse and subsequent deflation currently outweigh the risks associated with higher inflation. This article explores the threat of a credit collapse and its implications for economies and societies worldwide.

As we are in the final stages of a debt cycle that is causing gold to skyrocket, the question arises: how high can gold go?

In this latest Gold Matters discussion, VON GREYERZ principals, Egon von Greyerz and Matthew Piepenburg, speak candidly about the current debt backdrop in which the cycles of currency debasement, market volatility, and rising inflationary pressures are playing out...

The last 3 months in the financial markets have not been pretty. But the unfortunate part, is that the price swings, particularly in the gold market, are likely to get even more violent in the weeks and months ahead.

The love trade for gold in China and India is quiet. The hate trade has moved from Ukraine and Gaza to Kashmir and Iran. The fear trade in America is alive and well, but it’s taking a breather as the USDX arrives at the key round number of 100 (par) and money...

The gold price kissed $3,500 last week before backing off. The yellow metal’s price has churned violently up and down $50 to $100 daily. For some gold bugs this price level seemed unimaginable without there being shooting in the streets. It’s the Central banks that...

While gold’s recent surge underscores its role as a hedge during turbulent times, silver, often a late-cycle performer, may now offer greater upside given its dual function as both a safe haven and an industrial metal.

Discussion on Gold with Bob Moriarty of 321Gold.

The markets are relatively calm today, but don’t let that fool you. They are about to MOVE. There are multiple clues as for the way in which the markets are likely to move next, and I’m going to discuss three of them in today’s free analysis.

If I had asked this question in January, almost all of you would have answered this question with 7000SPX, as almost all analysts and investors were certain that the market was heading to that target this year.

The Federal Reserve is responsible for inflation. This audio dispels any concerns or doubts about other guilty parties or spontaneous events. If the Fed truly wanted to stop inflation dead in its tracks, it could do so in an instant. There are problems associated...

A word of advice if you’re looking for bankable information on the direction of the economy:  tune out the mainstream media’s cavalcade of Trump-deranged bozos and focus on the 4820 target in the SPX chart above.

In this video we are going to recap the week in gold and precious metals and look ahead.

The gold price is selling off on Friday morning after an extremely volatile week. But that hasn't stopped the investment banks from continuing their gold price upgrades.

Remember this ol’ tagline from the ’70s?  “When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen!” Fast-forward to today and ’tis “When Goldman talks, people pile on!”  For the Morgans et alia, too, the same holds true.

The bear market continued this week.  A week that saw bearish extreme market events, as per Mr Bear’s report card below.   A week where the major market indexes I follow, in the main refused to once again, close above their BEV -10% lines.

Gold just soared to crazy-overbought levels, among its most-extreme in modern history!  Though still nowhere near shooting parabolic, such exceedingly-stretched technicals dramatically up the odds gold is due for a rebalancing selloff.  That will likely be...

Despite record gold prices in rupee terms, gold imports into India rebounded in March after two months of decline. India is the second-largest gold market in the world.

I’ve never been so happy to see gold drop $100 in a day. Of course, I’ve never been happy at all to see gold drop like that, before today. In a sign of how weird and volatile these markets are, I clicked on the MarketWatch tab in my browser this morning, only to see...

You won't likely come across a gold bar with a price tag hanging off it, but of course, it does have a price. Have you ever wondered who sets that price?