We've reported often about the strong demand for gold coming from Asia and the Middle East. Along with that, we're seeing more and more gold market infrastructure built out that challenges the dominance of New York and London.
In a rare moment of honesty, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell admitted he and his fellow central bankers don’t know what they’re doing as they wrapped up the May Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting this week.
Gold and silver have pulled back several percent over the past week while stock markets have been buoyant over the past week as the Trump administration has softened its stance on tariffs.
Gold’s record run has been nothing short of astounding, and it appears the bulls have plenty of strength left in them.
Gold and silver are making big moves up this week in the face of intense stock market volatility and overall weakness.
Given all the attention gold (in particular) has received in recent months – as well as large gains in the dollar price of both gold and silver – you'd think the average investor would finally be getting involved in this market in a big...
Well, you've probably noticed the fireworks in gold and silver this week -- with gold touching $3,000 an ounce and silver pushing up above $34.
Strong demand for gold coupled with a movement of metal to New York has caused a dramatic gold bar production problem at the state-owned Korea Minting and Security Printing Corporation.
A huge number of news stories in recent days are bringing new light to an issue long shrouded in mystery — the status of America’s purported stockpile of 8,133 tons of gold stored in Fort Knox and other government vaults across the country.
Well, it's getting harder and harder to pretend the inflation problem isn't still a big problem. Last month, the markets and the mainstream media threw a party when the CPI data came in "cooler than expected." However, the actual CPI data...