-
By Alec Gimurtu |
May 16, 2013
Not all shale plays are created equal, and one in particular is bucking the trend with robust economics and company share prices that show it. But is it too late to buy in?
-
By Debarati Roy, Bloomberg |
May 16, 2013
Billionaire investor George Soros joined Northern Trust Corp. and BlackRock Inc. in cutting holdings of exchange-traded products backed by gold before a bear market in prices last month.
-
By Adrian Ash |
May 3, 2013
So what's your gold or silver really worth today? Like everything else, it's worth the most that somebody else will pay you for it, right here and now. That's the simple truth, as last month's crash proved all too plainly.
-
By Adrian Ash |
May 2, 2013
London prices for gold and silver both ticked higher Thursday morning, recovering half of Wednesday's 2.4% and 4.6% falls respectively.
-
By Mark O'Byrne |
March 14, 2013
Poor man’s gold silver continues to get no love with little or no coverage despite fundamentals that are arguably better than those for other assets, securities and even gold.
-
By Alasdair Macleod |
February 1, 2013
We are now delivering futures for February, and already notices have gone out for 914,200 ounces of gold, which for first day notices must be close to a record.
-
By Alasdair Macleod |
January 21, 2013
Last Wednesday the Bundesbank released a statement to the effect that 300 tonnes of Germany’s gold will be moved from New York and 374 tonnes from Paris. The whole exercise is a public relations stunt.
-
By Paul Tustain |
January 14, 2013
The current set up – where banks are not allowed to fail – turns out to be worse than I thought. It does much more than offer succor to the odd unfortunate bank which steps over the limit of safety.
-
By Paul Tustain |
January 11, 2013
UK savers should be ready for an escalation in the cost of your favorite imports and expect it to accelerate. It may be only a matter of weeks before Chinese positioning for a seat at the top financial table spells a turbulent near term future for the pound.
-
By Paul Tustain |
January 10, 2013
Observers of fractional reserve banking have noticed that your deposit into a bank can cause the bank to offer new loans well above and beyond the size of your deposit. Those watchers often object on the grounds that this is new money.