News Articles
-
Gold Keeps Its Shine for Investors
The resilience of gold offers yet more evidence to support its role as a component in portfolio asset allocation . . . . Ranjeetha Pakiam(Read More) -
Major Crypto Broker Suspends All Trading, Deposits And Withdrawals
Digital asset brokerage Voyager Digital is pausing all customer temporarily suspending customer trading, deposits, and withdrawals . . . . MacKenzie Sigalos(Read More) -
Gold Has Been Incredibly Boring To Own
I haven’t covered the perennial disappointment that is gold for a while, and I felt it is overdue some attention . . . . Dominic Frisby(Read More) -
Goldman Sachs Raises Gold Target Yet Again To $2500/Oz
Goldman Sachs has recently raised its year-end 2022, gold price target to $2500/oz, signaling a strong 2022 after gold prices ended 2021 down approximately 4% . . . . Hedge Think(Read More) -
G-7 To Ban Russian Gold Imports
President Biden and several of his counterparts in the Group of Seven nations on Sunday announced . . . . Matt Viser, Loveday Morris, Rick Noack(Read More) -
A Strong Dollar Is Weighing on Precious Metals
Gold has started to trade within a range formed by swing lows and highs. . . . Ag Metal Miner(Read More) -
Why Cryptocurrencies Have Gone From The Next Hot Thing To A Full-On Meltdown
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies have plunged in value in recent days . . . . David Gura(Read More) -
Australians Snap Up Gold As Market Uncertainty Rises
Australian gold production dates back over 170 years. As the third largest producer of gold in the world, Australia registered nearly $18b USD worth of gold exports in 2021[1], making gold Australia’s fourth largest export by value, behind iron ore and energy. . . . Jaspar Crawley(Read More) -
Gold Holding Up Nicely Against Strong U.S. Dollar Surging Bond Yields
We’re almost halfway through 2022, and so far, gold has been the big winner after oil, coal, and other commodities. . . . Frank Holmes(Read More) -
The Fed Will Get More Hawkish, But Cannot Cool Inflation
The Federal Reserve is expected to turn more hawkish. Markets are pricing in a 75 bps increase at the next FOMC meeting, as opposed to a 50 bps rise . . . .Rob McEwen(Read More)