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Commentaries

The Fed Must Be Getting Fed-up with an Endless Road to More Inflation

Gold will likely get more money from stocks and so will bonds … as well as out of more traditional savings vehicles.

Chair Powell’s Speech Re: Fed Independence

The higher prices for consumer goods and services are the result of the dollar’s loss of purchasing power and are the effects of the inflation which the Fed creates by its continual expansion of the money (credit) supply.

Interview with Corey Maita on MintID and Precious Metals Market

Founder of MintID, Maita expressed optimism about silver's potential to reach $30 per ounce and emphasized the importance of building a higher base price to sustain long-term growth.

Healthy Central Bank Gold Buying Continued in February

On net, global central bank gold reserves increased by 19 tons in February with some selling pushing down that total. It was the ninth straight month of net central bank gold buying.

Biggest Copper Mines Produced 20% Less Copper in 2023

By 2025, a massive shortfall will emerge for copper, which is now one of the world’s most critical metal due to its essential role in the green economy.

Maybe the Sun Isn’t the Only Thing Being Eclipsed

The Federal Reserve and U.S. Treasury would not have been letting the gold and silver prices rise so sharply over the last few weeks if they still had control over the markets.

Fed Rapidly Losing Ground on Inflation Fight. Starts Signaling Move to Higher Rates!

The Fed failed so severely that they experienced the first loss in their existence and then panned it off to the US government, as is the option built into their charter for a time such as this.

Crisis Cycle Investing

A critical question is how do we get as much buying power as possible from the beginning of the crisis through to the other side? By investing in specific parts of America.

What Happens To Gold Price If The Fed Doesn’t Cut Rates?

Market participants in both stocks and gold would likely see any inaction or hesitancy by the Fed regarding interest rate cuts as negative for their investment outcomes and expectations.

Gold at $2,300, Where to Now?

It wouldn’t be totally crazy to suggest that the market participants are waking up to the fact that there is some serious misalignment in the global economy. This is resulting in an increased demand for gold.

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