Harvard Gold Group

Why Gold Fell Below $4,000 Even as Central Banks Continued Buying

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Gold briefly fell below $4,000 per ounce last week, reaching its lowest level since July. Silver declined even more sharply.  That movement may seem surprising to some people. Inflation remains elevated, the federal deficit is nearly $2 trillion, central banks continue purchasing gold, and geopolitical uncertainty remains high.  However, gold never responds to just one

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The Economy Is Still Growing—But Is Your Money Keeping Up?

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A Harvard Gold Group Perspective  After years of working, saving, and planning, it is reasonable to ask a simple question: Will the money I have set aside continue to support the life I want to live? That question matters more than whether a market had a good Wednesday or a difficult Thursday. It is about

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America’s Gold is on the Books at $42 an Ounce. What Happens if that Changes?

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A Harvard Gold Group Perspective  A possible gold revaluation could put an old American asset—and the future buying power of your savings—back in the spotlight. Think about what you paid for your first home. Now imagine still using that price to describe what it is worth today. Something similar is happening with America’s gold. The

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Why Rising Debt Could Fuel One of Gold’s Strongest Decades

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Gold does not have to rise every week for the reasons to own it to grow stronger.  At Harvard Gold Group, we believe the current decline in gold prices is providing a good buying opportunity for people looking to add physical gold to their retirement savings. The price has pulled back, but the larger concerns

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America’s Debt Problem Is Bigger Than the Next Fed Move: Gold Is Telling the Truth

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The Federal Reserve can raise rates to fight inflation. But it cannot fix federal spending, erase the nation’s debt or make the government’s refinancing needs disappear. That is why some professional investors believe gold is increasingly reflecting a much larger fiscal problem. KEY TAKEAWAYS  Inflation remains above the Federal Reserve’s 2% goal, prompting the Fed

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Gold Holds Its Ground as Interest Rates Rise — And That May Be the Bigger Story

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Higher interest rates are normally considered a headwind for gold. But with inflation still elevated, government debt climbing and questions growing around U.S. fiscal policy, gold is proving more resilient than many might expect.  KEY TAKEAWAYS  The Federal Reserve just raised rates another 0.25%, bringing its target range to 3.75%–4.00%. Higher bond yields can pressure

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Actions Speak Louder Than Words: Another Central Bank Is Moving Its Gold 

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Central banks give speeches.  They issue forecasts.  They reassure markets.  But sometimes the most interesting information isn’t found in what they say.  It’s found in what they do.  And right now, some of the world’s central banks are making interesting decisions about their physical gold.  The latest comes from the Netherlands.  The Dutch central bank,

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A Major Shift in Japan Can Cause Pressure in the U.S. Markets

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One of America’s Biggest Lenders Is Starting to Bring Its Money Home For decades, the United States has benefited from something most Americans rarely think about.  Other countries have been willing to lend us enormous amounts of money.  Japan has been one of the most important.  For years, Japanese investors searching for better returns sent tremendous amounts

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