News Articles

Investors shouldn’t panic about silver’s lackluster performance against gold as the market is following a very familiar pattern . . . .

The Silver Institute has published their April 2018 News Report . . . .

I’ve got a series of charts for you that point to a silver trend that is so entrenched in its development, so inevitable in its outcome, so inescapable in its consequences that it comes as close as one can get to a guarantee. And once fully underway, it will have major implications for the silver price, along with the availability of investment metal . . . .

Some big investors see warning signs ahead for markets but are holding their positions. Egyptian billionaire Naguib Sawiris is taking action: He’s put half of his $5.7 billion net worth into gold . . . .

Speaking on Tuesday this week, Jeffrey Gundlach, founder of the big DoubleLine Fund in the U.S. and with control of assets under management estimated at nearly $120 billion, commented that the gold price had broken its downtrend line and was on the verge of breaking out to the upside.  “Something big is happening” Reuters quotes him as saying . . . .

The U.S. gold exports to Hong Kong surged in February consuming nearly all of the domestic gold mine supply . . . .

Germany has the world’s second-largest gold reserves, but since the Cold War, no one has seen it on German soil. Until this weekend, when the country’s central bank, Bundesbank, put eight bars on display at its Money Museum . . . .

The price of silver will depend heavily on trends in investment demand in 2018 but could get a boost from international political and economic risk purchases, CPM Group said on Tuesday . . . .

Led by China, the global gold market has moved from the West to the East, the CEO of the World Gold Council, Aram Shishmanian, told an industry forum on April 19 . . . .

Even with Wednesday’s silver rally, the precious metal is still significantly undervalued, said Goldmoney. But, all of that is about to change, with a more than 30% jump in prices coming our way . . . .