Posts tagged 'Gold and Silver'

* G7 conference call started at 1200 GMT

* Markets price in Fed rate cut of at least 0

(Updates prices)

* Asian stocks wobble, yen rises from a three-week low

* China reports 242 new deaths, 14,840 new cases

Feb 10 (Reuters) - Gold prices edged up on Monday as rising concerns over the new coronavirus and its impact on global growth outweighed encouraging U.S. economic data and drove purch

Eric Sprott discusses events that impacted gold and silver prices this week and looks ahead to a volatile end of the month.

Eric Sprott takes time out of his South American fishing trip to discuss the week’s gold and silver news with host Craig Hemke.

Gold, silver, oil, and the general markets as a whole have experienced one heck of a wild ride over the past week, as the conflict between the United States and Iran boiled over, turning from a war of words to an actual shooting war.

Eric Sprott discusses the strong price action in the precious metals as 2019 ends and 2020 begins.

We got a definitive negatively-divergent peak on the 4-hour chart in Gold on December 31 at 1529 and appear to be heading south now.

The generalists, shills, and system apologists can continue to pretend that the fractional reserve and digital derivative pricing scheme is free, fair, and sacrosanct

Though we're still three weeks away from flipping the calendar, let's begin to look forward to 2020 and attempt to decipher whether or not the precious metals can build upon their 2019 gains.

There has been precious little movement in metals and miners recently. We’ve been more or less going sideways, trapped in a range.

With just ten days remaining before the current front-month Dec19 contracts go off the board and into "delivery", it might be useful—after the gains we've seen in 2019—to look back and see where we were at this time in 2018.

Frédéric Bastiat, one of the forerunners of the Misesian school, said that in economics, what you don’t see can be more important than what you do.

With the expected price pullback underway, what can we expect for the remainder of the month and into year-end? Will the price action continue to resemble 2010, or will it play out more like 2016 instead?

Quantitative easing in the United States is alive and well. The markets know this, and they are surging higher in the fourth quarter as a result, creating an artificial move higher in the S&P 500.