Barry Stuppler
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Gold Breaks $1,220 As DJIA Drops 1,100 Pts - October CoinStats Available
(Read More)The excitement started Wednesday of last week as U.S.-China trade negotiations appeared to be going nowhere . . . .
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Gold Trying To Sustain Yesterdays Breakout
(Read More)Gold has traded above and below the key $1,220 breakout level today, reaching a high of $1,223 and a low of $1,215 . . . .
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Could This Be the Turning Point for Gold and Silver?
(Read More)Could the 800 point fall in the Dow be the start of the much predicted equities collapse? . . . .
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Gold Surges to a 2-Month High
(Read More)Gold prices surged Thursday to the highest in more than two months, with the metal’s haven status in full force and attracting investment interest amid a sharp retreat for U.S. stocks that has infected foreign indexes . . . .
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Gold Is The Ultimate Safe Haven Investment
(Read More)Today, Gold showed why it is called the ultimate safe haven investment, as the world’s equity markets are dramatically dropping the experienced investors ran for Gold . . . .
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U.S. Mint Nixes Production of 2018 American Eagle Palladium Bullion Coins
(Read More)No American Eagle palladium bullion coins will be struck and issued by the U.S. Mint in 2018, bureau officials announced Sept. 27 . . . .
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Gold Continues To Stay In A Tight Trading Range
(Read More)Today, the DJIA is down over 400 points and we are likely to face increasing volatility in the U.S. equity markets as no progress is seen in the U.S.-China trade negotiations . . . .
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China Steps Up Gold Holdings Amid Trade War With US
(Read More)Official gold reserves in mainland China stood at 1,843 tonnes in second quarter of 2018 . . . .
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Silver Hopes To Make A Run At $15 Per Ounce
(Read More)With some mild short covering today in the futures markets it feels like the day traders are coming back in and covering their positions . . . .
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Gold & Silver Are Trading At The Lower End Of The Recent Range
(Read More)Last week, we saw a number of world and U.S. events and announcements that affected the precious metal markets both upward and downward . . . .





