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Throughout his career in financial investments and corporate business, Egon von Greyerz has always focused on understanding and protecting risk. Matterhorn Asset Management (MAM) are wealth preservation experts.

We have been closely monitoring gold’s price action in the last two weeks as the metals attempt to make huge breakout ... last week, we indicated how Gold and Silver are About To Make a Huge Breakout and showed Gold’s 7 Bullish Indicators . . . .

There are a few analyses making rounds on the internet about gold owned by the People’s Bank of China (PBOC). I’m always interested in these analyses, as I like to be aware of all knowledge available on this subject, but I rarely agree with them.

The big questions that remain in the gold space are . . . .

GOLD BULLION failed to hold above $1150 per ounce for the second session running in London on Wednesday, edging back to $1145 as silver crept back above $16 for a 10% gain in 1 week . . . .

Two nations expected to absorb 63 percent of forecasted mine supply in 2015 . . . .

Take a look at the "paper price" of gold and silver and then go and try to buy the precious metal from your bullion dealer for that price. What will you see? You will quickly realize that the paper price and the physical price are drastically different.

Government mints around the world are struggling to keep up with unprecedented demand for silver coins, spurred by a drop in silver prices to six-year lows.The mints in Canada, Austria and Australia have told Reuters they are rationing sales of silver bullion coins . . . .

China is joining Russia in increasing its official gold reserves on a monthly basis. Russia added a whopping 31 tonnes in August, the highest since March and the fourth highest in recent history. These two countries are by far the largest official gold buyers globally, which can only be seen in the greater scheme of things . . . .

Among other astute observations since his campaign launch, Donald Trump noted: “I’m really rich.” ...  So what does he do with all his dough? Known for opulent and garish taste, candidate Trump has embraced conspicuous consumption. And boy, does he like gold . . . .

Gold prices peaked in January 1996 and then fell for 3.5 years into a multi-decade low. It was the age of stocks, debt, leverage, and good times; nobody needed or wanted gold.

Since the gold price peak in 2011 the Federal Reserve has “generously” supplied the world with trillions of dollars of newly created digital and paper debt, all backed by nothing but faith and credit . . . .