News Articles

The Silver Institute has released the Oct 2015 Silver Report. Among other things, it discusses the allocation of Silver bullion coins by major world mints as Silver demand soars.

You can read the complete report at: www.mintstategold.com/articles/Silver_Report_Oct_2015.pd.:

The World Gold Council has published the latest figures to end-September of the World’s national gold reserves . . . .

Marc Faber, Swiss economist, forecaster, renowned investor and the original Dr. Doom, may need a new nickname.

In an interview on CNBC’s “Trading Nation,” the Gloom, Boom & Doom Report editor revealed he may not be as bearish as some may think and that he is actually a “great optimist” . . . .

Gold has been underperforming since the hawkish October Fed meeting . . . .

After a tough summer that saw erratic price movements across commodities, spot gold hit a four-week low on Monday. But that has not deterred one German gold bullion dealer from expanding into Asia for the first time . . . .

Demand for gold bullion remains strong and suggests gold prices have a huge “for sale” sign on the precious metal . . . .

Gold prices could see a massive move to the upside in 2016. There are three reasons why this could happen: a U.S. dollar decline, global economic collapse, and money printing becoming prominent once again . . . .

Presidential candidate Donald Trump is bashing gold ownership, but former Congressman Ron Paul was quick to shut him down . . . .

Russia continues to amass more gold in its reserves with the purchase of another 34.2 tonnes in September, bringing its total to around 1,353 tonnes – or around 13% of its total foreign exchange reserve figure.  This is Russia’s second highest monthly total purchase in six years and represents . . . .

The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) reported its latest gold holdings, showing a nearly 1 percent increase in the month of September. Gold reserves rose by 14.9 tonnes to a total of 1,708.5 tonnes. For the sake of comparison, the Federal Reserve reports gold reserves at over . . . .