News Articles
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Economic crisis looming?
(Read More)Hungary latest country to repatriate gold . . . .
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Trade-War Retaliation Could Boost Gold Demand
(Read More)One of the potential outcomes of a trade war is that other nations start dumping U.S. Treasury securities, which could boost gold demand, says Goldman Sachs . . . .
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Gold Does Not Fear Interest Rate Hikes
(Read More)You wouldn’t believe it by looking in the financial news but the price of gold has had a stellar run over the last few years . . . .
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Silver’s poised to outpace gold this year
(Read More)Prices for the white metal may climb to $18 or higher . . . .
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US Mint Feb Gold Coins sales hit lowest in more than a decade
(Read More)February U.S. Mint sales of American Eagle gold coins were the lowest in more than a decade, analysts report . . . .
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Texas Endowment to Review $1 Billion Gold Position
(Read More)The University of Texas Investment Management Co. will examine its $1 billion gold position in the portfolio of the largest public university endowment in the U.S . . . .
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Gold demand growing as supply starts to fall
(Read More)Gold investors should be looking at gold for the long term. Demand growth fundamentals are looking positive to this writer, while there is, in parallel, the prospect of diminishing supply. It is the combination of these factors that makes gold so appealing in the medium and long term . . . .
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CPM Group: Gold Expectations in 2018 and Beyond
(Read More)The CPM Group has prepared a report on the short and long term price of Gold . . . .
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Silver Could Finally End Its Seven-Year Bear Market
(Read More)Commodities Index have struggled to move higher since they peaked back in 2011. Could Silver be about to end its 7-year bear market? . . . .
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While U.S. piles up debt, Russians are hoarding gold
(Read More)It’s a little-known fact in the West, but Russia has very little sovereign debt. In fact, if you ignore the corruption and misallocation of capital in the Russian economy, you could make the case that Moscow has been more financially responsible than Washington over the last several decades . . . .





