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By Adrian Ash |
February 7, 2013
Imagine you could sell someone something, but keep ownership of it, and then use it yourself. This is pretty much what big banks get away with in gold – or they did.
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By Frank Holmes |
January 29, 2013
I often say that government policies are precursors to change, which is why we follow the monetary and fiscal actions closely as they can have a significant impact on asset prices.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
December 5, 2012
Gold has recovered from the fall yesterday and overnight and is tentatively above $1,700/oz. There was no fundamental driver of the price falls yesterday or today. It may have been momentum traders selling as the short term trend is now down.
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By Jeff Berwick |
November 30, 2012
You just can't keep a good business down. Take note, US government and governments everywhere. The free market is more fit for survival than the state could ever hope to be. This is more than just the struggle of some betting site to keep making money.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
September 17, 2012
Gold is slightly weaker today but hovering near a seven month high, as the US Fed’s announcement of QE3 has led to some investors diversifying into bullion as a hedge against inflation risk.
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By Ben Traynor |
July 27, 2012
Spot market gold bullion hit a five-week high at $1,625 an ounce during Friday morning's London trading, on course for a weekly gain that would see the pattern of alternating up and down weeks stretched to week number eleven.
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By Chris Vermeulen |
July 26, 2012
The S&P 500 and the Dow are approaching long term resistance lines that have been in place for decades. If we do break to the downside, which I suspect we will, there could be a very significant sell off with consequences that no one can predict.
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By Ben Traynor |
July 18, 2012
Wholesale market gold prices ticked lower Wednesday morning in London, dropping below $1,580 an ounce, while stock markets and commodities were broadly flat and US Treasuries gained.
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By Adrian Ash |
July 5, 2012
Plenty of people pay close attention to the Dow/Gold Ratio. Eighty years after it sank to its Great Depression low, you might want to take a look this week, too.
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By Eric Sprott, David Baker |
June 25, 2012
We note the contrast between the reporting companies who by law cannot lie about their fiscal realities, versus central planners who admit that they must lie to preserve calm and control. We'll leave it to you to decide whose version of the truth you want to believe.