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By Brian Sylvester |
April 23, 2013
Killian Charles, an analyst with Industrial Alliance in Montreal, isn't too concerned if the gold price hits $1,300 an ounce or even $1,000. He's more concerned with the gold breaking point. How low can the gold price go without breaking a project?
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By Brian Sylvester |
March 27, 2013
Peter Krauth, resource specialist for Money Map Press, considers the precious metals space an overarching requirement for investors. He sees value in every sector, although he admits it takes a contrarian mindset to see the opportunities.
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By Brian Sylvester |
February 12, 2013
Eric Winmill, mining equities research analyst with Casimir Capital, sees great potential for small-cap metals producers and developers in the Americas — home to good infrastructure, skilled workers and great geology.
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By Peter Krauth |
March 14, 2012
The simple fact that this tiny nation of 330,000 is even thinking about using the Canadian dollar as its currency would have been unheard of just five short years ago.
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By Peter Krauth |
February 24, 2012
When famed hedge-fund manager John Paulson speaks, people listen. And it's no wonder. Paulson made his way into the financial history books thanks to what many now call the "greatest trade ever".
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By Peter Krauth |
February 17, 2012
Thanks to requests by Bloomberg News under the Freedom of Information Act, the Federal Reserve has revealed unprecedented details concerning the personal holdings of its regional bank presidents. What they found is nothing short of stunning...
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By Peter Krauth |
January 24, 2012
Silver prices soared as high as $50 an ounce last year before experiencing a brief correction that took it back below $30. However, despite this blip, mounting inflationary pressures, a weakening dollar, and emerging market demand will see silver retest its record highs in 2012.
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By Peter Krauth |
January 3, 2012
Despite a pullback from its all-time high, gold is still trading in the $1,700 range. What's more, I believe gold will eclipse $2,200 an ounce in the next year, and shoot beyond even $5,000 an ounce after that.
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By Peter Krauth |
December 20, 2011
From 1929 to 1935, Homestake paid out $128 in cash dividends. In 1935 alone, the dividend reached an astounding $56 per share, or effectively a 70% dividend for those who'd acquired shares at $80.
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By Peter Krauth |
December 9, 2011
New gold buying has a positive secondary effect on the gold mining sector. Not only should this trend repeat again in the coming year, but it's likely to be amplified as gold stocks finally respond to a long overdue bout of catching up.