News Articles

Gold and Religion have always been symbolically linked in countless civilizations from antiquity to the present day. From religious artwork to religious symbolism, gold is unique among metals in being central to many of the world’s religions, and gold has long been associated with the divine sphere . . . .

Silver investors will soon be able to close the book on what can only be described as a dismal year for the grey metal. According to some analysts . . . .

In the runup to the Chinese New Year (which in 2018 falls on February 16th), the country’s gold imports tend to pick up and this year is . . . .

U.S. rare coins selling for $50,000 or more and those selling for $500 or less generally did well during 2017 . . . .

The Russian economy appears to be in a far better state than that of the USA. The country’s economic management seems to be comfortably better than most Western economies . . . .

The equity market may have robbed it of its sheen, but several factors may spur investments into gold and gold stocks . . . .

Like most industries, the coin-collecting industry is filled with jargon and technical language. This is fine if you’ve been involved with the industry as a business or as a hobby for years, but it becomes more frustrating if you’re new to the business. Or maybe you’ve been involved in the past, but it’s been a few years since you’ve thought about gold or coins, making you a bit rusty on your terminology.

If you’re unfamiliar with the terms and phrases being thrown around regarding coin collecting, it can seem like an incredibly complicated business that’s impossible to get involved with because there’s too much to learn . . . .

Each of the last three years have begun with gold rallies of over 10%. The stage is set for another such move in 2018. Are you prepared? . . . .

After another disappointing trading session, one bank sees gold ending the week on a positive note, with prices possibly moving up to $1,300 an ounce if the Federal Reserve hints at weak inflation on Wednesday . . . .

Precious metals specialist, Ted Butler, is nothing but forthright about his views on the big investment banks, notably JP Morgan as top of his list of the ‘baddest dudes’ in the sector.  To this he has added the financial sector’s other frequently recognized ‘bad dude’ – Goldman Sachs – accusing them both of playing the markets in such volumes that they totally dominate them and frequently calling them out in what he describes as ‘criminal’ manipulation’ of these markets . . . .