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By Austin Kiddle |
December 11, 2013
A weaker dollar and more signs of rising Chinese gold demand ahead of the lunar Chinese New Year have helped to boost the gold prices, given the large amount of shorts in the market.
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By Matt Machaj |
December 10, 2013
Some form of “tapering” may happen even though the Fed shall stay “easy like the Sunday morning” in its approach to money printing. What will that mean for gold?
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By J.W. Jones, Chris Vermeulen |
December 10, 2013
Throughout most of 2013, gold futures have been under major selling pressure. But, strong fundamentals persist for the yellow metals. Here's how to use options to position yourself for higher gold prices.
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By Jeffrey Lewis |
December 10, 2013
It appears that the enlightened investor is now more likely to use Bitcoin to diversify their portfolio rather than physical precious metals held in their possession. Recent price performance and sentiment have all but wiped precious metals off the map.
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By Adrian Ash |
December 10, 2013
The price of gold rose to touch $1,250 per ounce for the first time in seven sessions Tuesday morning, as major government bonds also rose after comments from U.S. Fed officials on the odds of reducing their monetary stimulus at next week's policy meeting.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
December 10, 2013
Bail-ins are likely to happen at banks that are close to failure in countries that have adopted the FSB bail-in conventions and or do not have financial resources to bail-out their banks. Thus, deposits in failing banks in G20 nations may be subject to bail-ins.
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By Alasdair Macleod |
December 10, 2013
I imagine many readers see a lot of commentary relevant to gold and economics, and come up against Say's Law. Its importance might not be immediately obvious.
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By Toby Connor |
December 9, 2013
For those few investors able to control emotions, delay gratification, and go against the crowd, a bear market bottom is where millionaires and billionaires are made.
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By Adrian Ash |
December 9, 2013
The price of wholesale gold held steady around $1,230 per ounce in London trade Monday morning, ticking upwards as European shares slipped but Asian stock markets closed higher after strong data from China.
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By Mark O'Byrne |
December 9, 2013
A bail-in is when regulators or governments have statutory powers to restructure the liabilities of a distressed financial institution and impose losses on both bondholders & depositors.