-
By Mark O'Byrne |
May 3, 2011
Gold has remained robust despite the potentially negative short term implications for safe haven demand due to Bin Laden's murder, suggesting that market participants realize the global economy faces greater challenges.
-
By John Browne, Euro Pacific Capital |
May 13, 2010
As the health of much of the global economy weakens on a daily basis, political leadership increasingly ignores the source of the malady and instead focuses on short term "band-aid" remedies.
-
By Peter Schiff |
May 9, 2010
As Americans observe the chaos in Greece, most assume that the strength of our currency, the credit worthiness of our government, and the vast expanse of two oceans, will prevent a similar scene from playing out in our streets.
-
By John Browne, Euro Pacific Capital |
May 5, 2010
In the decades that preceded Greece's adoption of the euro in 2001 the country papered over its chronic inefficiency and lack of competitiveness with its northern neighbors through regular devaluations of its currency, the drachma.
-
By Peter Schiff |
April 26, 2010
In an overly indebted world, the $2.5 trillion that China holds in foreign reserves is acting as a center of economic gravity, inexorably pulling all market participants into its orbit.
-
By John Browne, Euro Pacific Capital |
April 23, 2010
From all outward appearances, it seems that a grim chapter in U.S. economic history has come to an end.
-
By Peter Schiff |
April 2, 2010
Now that the real estate bubble has burst, the Fed is inflating the biggest bubble of them all -- a bubble in government.
-
By Peter Schiff |
March 12, 2010
When a lot of traders agree on a particular trade, it's more likely that in the short-run the opposite trade will be a winner.
-
By Peter Schiff |
March 2, 2010
It is astounding how many economists, government officials, and Wall Street strategists construe the current economic conditions as evidence of a bona fide recovery.
-
By Peter Schiff |
February 12, 2010
A strange thing is happening. With some exceptions, many asset classes have tended to move in the same direction on a day to day basis. Why?