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By Mark O'Byrne |
March 19, 2013
JPMorgan Chase & Co won their case of a nationwide investors' lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to drive down silver prices.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
February 1, 2013
JPMorgan Chase & Co. said gold will rise to $1,800 an ounce by the middle of 2013, with the mining industry in South Africa “in crisis,” according to Bloomberg.
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By Ron Hera |
October 23, 2012
History may record yet again that “there is no means of avoiding the final collapse of a boom brought about by credit expansion” because the escalating moral hazard engendered by limitless bailouts is itself a cause of collapse.
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By Diane Alter |
October 19, 2012
Singapore currently controls roughly 2% of global gold demand and aims to grow that share to some 10% to 15% over the next five to 10 years. A market expansion is expected to increase global demand for gold and silver bars and coins in the fourth quarter.
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By Richard (Rick) Mills |
October 1, 2012
Gold no longer has a legal role in the world’s monetary system, but because of a collapse of faith in sovereign obligations and a coming complete lack of trust in governments and financial institutions, gold is going to quickly become a core banking asset.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
September 10, 2012
Gold has risen to new record highs in euro terms overnight in Asia. Significant consolidation has been seen in the last year between €1,200/oz. and the previous record high at €1,359.01/oz. This record high was seen almost exactly a year ago on Sept. 9, 2011.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
September 4, 2012
Gold inched up to its highest level in five months after poor manufacturing data from across the globe increased speculation that central banks will again vainly employ quantitative easing measures in order to prevent recessions and or depressions.
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By Eric Sprott, David Baker |
August 24, 2012
Although it’s been a quiet summer for “hard assets” like gold and silver, this low-to-no rate environment should prove to be beneficial for them over time. The tide is definitely turning in their favor. Various bond commentators have recently come out in support of hard assets.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
July 11, 2012
The “Liebor” scandal is the latest scandal to befall Wall Street and City of London banks and official regulators and central banks. It is creating further mistrust of our already wounded financial and monetary system.
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By Philip Burgert |
June 15, 2012
The transaction is contingent upon a vote of LME shareholders expected to take place in late July as well as court and regulatory approval in the United Kingdom by the Financial Services Authority, which regulates the LME as a recognized investment exchange.