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By Przemyslaw Radomski |
May 21, 2013
In the Dow to gold ratio chart, we see an important breakout above the declining long-term resistance line. This has bearish implications for gold.
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By Justin Pugsley |
May 17, 2013
Central banks saved the world with unconventional monetary policies such as quantitative easing, which at the very least stopped the banking system from collapsing, but according to the IMF it's a policy that might be approaching its sell-by date.
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By Ben Traynor |
May 10, 2013
Spot market gold bullion prices fell to two-week lows Friday, drifting lower toward $1,440 an ounce during this morning's London session before dropping sharply through that level, as stocks gained and most commodities fell as the Dollar strengthened against major currencies.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
May 10, 2013
Abenomics in simple terms allows the nation’s Prime Minister to push its supportive Central Bank to increase the money supply by ramping up government printing presses, resulting in the yen dollar to break the ¥100 barrier.
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By Austin Kiddle |
May 10, 2013
During the week ending May 9, the gold-backed ETP holdings rebounded 0.1% to 2,241.708 metric tons, the first rise since the beginning of April. In India, gold imports will likely top 100 tonnes in May.
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By Mark Leibovit |
April 26, 2013
Midday review of financial, commodity and Canadian markets.
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By Przemyslaw Radomski |
April 26, 2013
While what happened looks disastrous, we don’t think that this means the end of the great, secular bull market in precious metals.
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By Ben Traynor |
April 26, 2013
Gold drifted lower towards $1,460 an ounce Friday morning in London, having climbed to its highest level since last week's price drop at $1,485 during Asian trading.
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By Austin Kiddle |
April 19, 2013
Market's concerns have shifted to equities after the gold's downturn. U.S. stocks peaked in April in the past three years and declined for the next two to six months.
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By Ross Norman |
April 18, 2013
Rarely has the gold market seen such a clear split, with the paper traders heading south while the physical heads north. The former has the advantage of leverage (via the futures) while the latter has scale.