Your Parents Bought Groceries with Silver A potential collapse of the U.S. dollar could create significant uncertainty, leading many to seek safer ways to protect their wealth and have hard money on hand in case there is a need for barter and trade. During periods of economic turmoil, civil unrest, or war, precious metals like […]
How Much Could Silver Be Worth in a U.S. Dollar Collapse? Read More »
Economic Red Flags Kamala Harris’s economic policies are coming under intense scrutiny, especially from those concerned with retirement savings. While Harris touts’ relief for working families, critics, including The Washington Post, have labeled her platform a “populist gimmick” with potentially devastating consequences for the broader economy. Her focus on taxes and regulations could spell disaster
What Kamala Harris Could Mean for Retirement Savers Read More »
Hudson Institute senior fellow Rebeccah Heinrichs discusses the number of serious threats the U.S. faces on ‘Varney & Co.’ Heinrichs: De-escalation is the Biden administration’s goal. The goal, however, should be to enable Israel to destroy these munitions, these weapons facilities, and Hezbollah’s ability to continue conducting terrorist activities against Israel, U.S. forces in the
China, Russia, North Korea, Iran are Collaborating to Harm the US: Rebeccah Heinrichs Read More »
The start of the Fed’s rate-cutting cycle means interest rates are coming down and the dollar will start to wane, said GraniteShares Advisors founder Will Rhind. “That’s good for gold,” he said in an interview. “The next kick-up for gold will be if there’s a sense that we’re heading into recession, and the fear factor
Gold Rises to Record After Fed Makes First Rate Cut Since 2020 Read More »
China, Russia, and Iran are stepping up their attacks on what remains of the Pax Americana and continue to make gains at the expense of Washington and its allies around the world. In the recently released report by the Commission on the National Defense Strategy: The U.S. faces the “most serious and most challenging” threats
U.S. Shrugs as World War III Approaches Read More »
The combination of geopolitical risks, fiscal concerns, and monetary policy shifts form a bullish case for gold as a hard asset regardless of who wins the election in November, according to Ole Hansen, Head of Commodity Strategy at Saxo Bank. He said that “Trump wants to cut taxes with no credible plans for reducing spending,”
Trump vs Harris: Gold wins either way – Saxo Bank’s Hansen Read More »
Key Factors Affecting Gold: Geopolitical Tensions and China’s Economic Issues Drive Gold Demand. US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP): The US added 142,000 jobs in August, falling short of the 160,000 forecast, indicating a softer labor market. Unemployment Rate: Dropped to 4.2%, with wage inflation rising to 3.8%. Fed Rate Expectations: Markets now see a 70% chance
Gold Eyes $2,500 Amid China’s Deflation; Silver Surges on $970M Acquisition Read More »
Silver gains are expected, driven by a combination of favorable macroeconomic factors and robust demand fundamentals. UBS analysts suggest that long-term investors should consider increasing their exposure to silver, with a target price range of $36-38 per ounce. “In our base case, industrial application demand should still expand by 50mn ounces this year, or close
More Upside Seen for Silver Prices in Coming Months, Says UBS Read More »
Even as gold prices set new all-time highs, net purchases by central banks more than doubled to 37 tonnes in July, and demand is expected to remain strong over the coming months, according to Krishan Gopaul, Senior Analyst, EMEA at the World Gold Council (WGC). “In total, seven central banks added gold (of a tonne
The behavior of U.S. Treasuries during and after the COVID-19 pandemic calls the label as hands-down the world’s “safe haven” securities into question. That’s the key finding of new research presented at the Kansas City Fed’s annual research conference in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. It examines a shift in investor behavior in that period that raises
U.S. Treasuries Not the Safe Bet They Once Were, Research Says Read More »
