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By Mark O'Byrne |
May 10, 2012
Gold is relatively unchanged after three days of gradual losses despite the degeneration in the Eurozone crisis with the deteriorating situation in Greece and Spain increasing the risk of contagion.
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By Brian Sylvester |
April 13, 2012
While markets do not always reward every deserving company, quality deposits carry an intrinsic value. That's why the managing editor of The Emerging Trends Report advises investors to "buy the resource" over the stock.
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By Jon Nadler |
March 30, 2012
Spot dealings opened with a bid-side quoted at $1,667 in gold and at $32.50 in silver. While there is still scope for attempts at taking out overhead resistance near $1,680 and $1,704 in gold (with a possible $1,730 end-target) the going has been anything but smooth.
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By Martin Hutchinson |
March 29, 2012
Even gold and silver investors need to diversify. That's why investing in precious metals means more than simply buying the "barbaric relics" that have served as money in the past.
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By Roman Baudzus |
March 27, 2012
In Africa, cobalt is mainly produced in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Zambia. As the political situation in Congo remains very unstable, companies looking to mine cobalt have focused on Zambia instead.
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By Eric McWhinnie |
March 21, 2012
Now, even the most environmentally conscious investor lacks a reason to not invest in silver as "complex sulfide ores go in, pure metals come out, without a molecule of contamination released to the environment."
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By Philip Burgert |
March 9, 2012
The combination will expand Molycorp’s technology portfolio to include production of magnetic powders, and rare metals including gallium, indium and rhenium, as well as zirconium oxide used in a wide variety of technologies,
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By Vin Maru |
February 29, 2012
Don’t rely on big pharma, your government or central banks to protect your health and wealth. The system is not designed to protect you. In fact it is now stealing your wealth through inflation by endless printing of money.
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By Philip Burgert |
February 10, 2012
Markets for tantalum metals used primarily in electronics could face short supplies by as early as 2014 in part because of reduced Australian production and impending restrictions from the US Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform law.
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By Sally Lowder |
January 25, 2012
Graphite, once the stuff of pencil lead, figures prominently in post-paper-age consumer electronics, and escalating spot prices reflect its critical role in electric vehicle manufacturing. The Zimtu Capital director explains the fundamentals of the graphite market.
