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By Jeffrey Nichols |
April 5, 2012
Continuing Chinese gold accumulation has important long-term significance that is not generally acknowledged by many gold analysts and market pundits. China’s private- and official-sector gold purchases are unlikely to be sold back to the world market any time soon.
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By Jon Nadler |
March 16, 2012
This morning’s New York trading action started off on the downside once again for the metals. Gold practically erased yesterday’s gains and dipped to near the $1,640 per ounce while silver also retreated from last night’s closing values and dropped to near $32.20 the ounce.
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By Frank Holmes |
March 13, 2012
With inflation now under control, China is stocked with other possible monetary policy actions to help growth in 2012, as opposed to the central banks of the U.S., Europe and England, which have run empty.
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By Jon Nadler |
February 29, 2012
Albeit gold did open about $2.50 higher in New York, yesterday’s enthusiasm levels were nowhere near detectable. We were confronted with abnormal concurrent headlines that observed gold trading at a five-month high and the DJIA closing above 13K for the first time.
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By Jon Nadler |
December 28, 2011
Gold prices drifted even lower overnight and this morning as year-end sellers once again cashed still-profitable chips in and opted to park proceeds in cash at least until the first week of 2012 draws to a close.
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By Jeffrey Nichols |
December 20, 2011
Forecasters, whether of the economy, or the stock market, or the gold price are frequently wrong . . . but we are never in doubt. It is up to you - the investor - to listen, evaluate, doubt, and make your own decisions about gold's future price.
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By Jon Nadler |
October 14, 2011
Gold's opening gains were trimmed to about only $3 per ounce (and silver's to a dime), despite a further dip in the greenback on the index. Buoyed by a better outlook among currency and equity specs, the commodities' complex also received a lift.
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By Vitaliy N. Katsenelson |
April 29, 2011
The ascent of China over the past decade has lowered the degree of separation between it and the global economy. In fact, today Chinese economic growth is the force pushing the global economy.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
March 10, 2011
Gold and silver have taken a breather and are lower in all currencies today. A correction is well overdue but the technicals and fundamentals would suggest that any sell off may again be short and shallow.
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By Jeffrey Nichols |
January 14, 2011
Despite a rocky start - with prices dipping briefly under $1,360 an ounce on Jan. 7 - 2011 promises to be another stellar year as the metal's bullish price drivers continue at full throttle.
