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By Peter Schiff |
May 4, 2012
Putting on our investor's cap, the way to take advantage of the hastening decline of the world's second currency is to gain exposure to its oldest form of money – precious metals. Major European banks are reporting increasing outflows from euros into gold.
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By Jordan Roy-Byrne, CMT |
October 21, 2010
The reality is that over time large-cap gold stocks do not outperform gold. If you want leverage, the large caps are a terrible place to go.
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By The Mad Hedge Fund Trader |
September 16, 2010
Those who took my advice to load up on silver a month ago, are laughing all the way to the bank. The white metal outperformed gold better than 1.6:1 ratio that I predicted.
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By Lorimer Wilson |
June 23, 2010
Who in their right mind would suggest that gold would eventually reach $2,500, let alone $5,000 or even $10,000?
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By Arnold Bock |
June 15, 2010
Sovereign debt defaults, bankruptcies of "too big to fail" banks and other financial entities, currency inflation and devaluations will all contribute to rampant price inflation.
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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.
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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.
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By The Gold Report |
May 6, 2010
Talking heads are waxing enthusiastic over signals that the recession is receding, but debris from the derivatives debacle won't go away without a total financial system collapse
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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.
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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.
