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By Elliott Gue |
April 3, 2012
An improvement in the outlook for global growth has helped drive a modest uptick in global steel prices and a similarly modest rally in the prices of global steel producing stocks.
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By Karen Roche |
March 13, 2012
With more than 40 years as an economist to his credit and claiming gold as the "biggest position in my life," the Gloom Boom & Doom Report publisher assures us that gold is nowhere near a bubble phase, but cautions that corrections of 40% are not unusual.
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By Zig Lambo |
February 29, 2012
Sometimes the most exciting investment opportunities fly under the radar. James Passin of Firebird Management LLC combs the world for emerging opportunities in often overlooked areas.
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By Jon Nadler |
June 20, 2011
Spot metals dealings opened with losses in New York this morning as the decline in oil and concurrent rise in US currency helped shape the trading patterns. Gold started with a decline of $7.10 per ounce and was quoted at $1,532.90 on the bid-side.
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By Chris Vermeulen |
June 9, 2011
Investors are getting very nervous because of the six-week sell off in stocks. There have been some technical support levels broken on the S&P 500 and other indexes and it's these broken levels which have investors running for the door.
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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 Roger Weigand |
April 16, 2010
Now, as we enter Phase Two of our years' long precious metals rally, markets get hotter and more irrational.
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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.
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By Frank Holmes |
February 12, 2010
China sees a bubble ahead and is trying to avoid it - is that such a bad thing?
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By Peter Schiff |
January 7, 2010
It seems that the primary qualification needed by any chairman of the Federal Reserve is the ability to never admit error, no matter how damning the evidence.
