News Articles

The 2008 financial crisis marks the return of gold into the international monetary system. It is also the beginning of currency wars ... that will lead to a reset of the international monetary system, five countries will play a major role but each in a different way ... . The two largest players on opposite side are the United States and China ... However, Russia also has made gold a major weapon against the US . . . .

Where is all this silver coming from to meet the outsized physical demand? This is the number one question John Embry and Eric Sprott have been asking for about a year now . . . .

Tocqueville’s John Hathaway argues that a sharp drop in mining capacity can lift the metal’s price . . . .

The World Gold Council’s gold reserve data for November is out, showing that global central banks continued to be on a buying spree, and one UK-based research firm expects it to continue, particularily from China . . . .

When a respectable bank such as the Bank of Scotland tells its clients it foresees a deflationary crisis and a ‘cataclysmic year’ and they must ‘Sell Everything” ... global investors ... turn to gold . . . .

While Chinese residents were lining up in front of banks and currency exchange kiosks, desperate to convert as many of their Yuan into dollars as the government will permit, Americans were likewise busy exchanging their own paper currency, so greatly in demand in China, into gold and silver . . . .

If you were lucky enough to have gotten your hands on the rare 1894-S struck by the San Francisco mint during that year, you could have sold it today for a cool, 20 million percent return . . . .

The December 2015 report from the Silver Institute is now available . . . .

Gold has been falling for years, but these billionaires seem to think that could change...

The latest large increase in Russia’s gold reserves – a “buying spree” as reported on Reuters Africa has again gone largely unnoticed by most analysts. Indeed, the important monetary and geopolitical ramifications continue to be largely ignored in western media . . . .