Gold demand grew by 3 percent year-on-year in Q3, hitting 1,313 tonnes, the highest quarterly level in history. Third quarter demand was even more impressive in dollar terms, increasing by 44 percent to a record of $146 billion.

It took just 71 days for the US federal government to add another trillion dollars to the national debt. In August, the debt soared past $37 trillion for the first time. On Oct. 21, it blew past $38 trillion, according to FXStreet.

If you are a raging bull and you think there's only going to be a small correction for a month or so, you're not ready for it because it could last much longer than that. Let me tell you why.

Would you believe that Russian citizens have quietly been accumulating gold in the background of the sanctions and the war?

Looking at the Dow Jones in the Bear’s Eye View (BEV) below, since mid-July, the Dow Jones has daily closed either at a new all-time high (0.0% = BEV Zero), or within 3% of one.  This week closed with the Dow Jones only 0.30% from its last all-time high.

Through the 44 trading weeks thus far for 2025, Gold therein has recorded a net weekly gain 31 times (70%).  Further, for the year’s 13 net losing weeks, never have there been three in-a-row.  However, for just the fifth time this year, Gold has again recorded back-...

Here are today's videos and charts. The videos are viewable on mobile phones as well as computers. Double-click to enlarge the charts. 

Since Friday was Halloween, I have a spooky tale for you.

People say you can hear a woman faintly screaming in the old Reed Gold Mine in Midland, N.C.

Of course, there’s a back story. And it's as creepy as you might imagine.

Gold, silver, and mining stocks are not doing much, but at the same time, today’s session is very meaningful. This is the case because of how the precious metals sector is moving lower today, because of what the USD Index is doing, and given how it all fits gold’s...

Investors chasing gold’s upside momentum was a major driver of its recent surge.  Their relentless capital inflows helped catapult gold up to extraordinarily-overbought levels, really ramping risks for a reversal.  As that indeed sure looks underway now, investors’...

When a major private bank like UBS tells clients to double their gold holdings, it’s worth paying attention. According to a recent report shared by Metals & Miners, UBS’s Chief Investment Office says its clients have more than doubled their exposure to gold, and...

On a recent episode of Money Metals’ Midweek Memo podcast, host Mike Maharrey opens with a pointed analogy: calling a 3% CPI “good” because it beat a grim forecast is like celebrating “no cancer” while ignoring high cholesterol, hypertension, and pre-diabetes. The...

Modest cooling in consumer prices masks deeper pressures from tariffs and energy costs. The Fed must weigh short-term relief against the risk of tightening too late.

The Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) on Wednesday voted to again reduce the target policy interest rate by 25 basis points, down to an upper bound of 4.0 percent. The FOMC has now cut the policy rate (i.e., the federal funds rate) five times...

Here on the Arcadia Channel we've talked for months about the rumblings of additional sanctions on Russia, and the impact that would have on the gold market if it happened.

South Korea is considering jumping on the gold bandwagon and adding gold to its reserves.

Against the backdrop of escalating debt levels, slowing economies, and a deeply stressed financial system, this discussion challenges mainstream narratives. It reveals why gold continues to stand apart—not just as a trustworthy investment strategy, but as a...

The only thing remarkable about the Powell Presser after the Fed decided predictably to lower interest rates one more time was his naive claim that AI stocks are nothing like the dot-com bubble.

Most people and most analysis and research that I see is stuck in the 2000 to 2022 23 time frame, the last 25 years or so. That's what people are looking at when they're comparing gold and silver at present to the past.

Today we find out the results of the latest Federal Reserve meeting, where there's no secret that Mumbles (Jerome Powell) and the Fed are going to do what they can always be counted on to do. Lower interest rates and create more credit.