Posts tagged 'Gold'

Noted trends researcher Gerald Celente joins us to answer questions on precious metals, geo-politics and the global economy.

The battle continued in 2019, and rarely has the disparity been this sharp. And what do we mean?

Eric Sprott joins us from Antarctica and offers his assessment of the initial gold and silver trading action as we begin 2020.

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.

Gold and Silver just hit new highs following a multi-month correction. It is interesting to note that none of the mining ETFs have broken their 2016 peaks. The only ETF to break its September high was SILJ.

The year 2019 unfolded just about as we predicted in our annual look-ahead post entitled "2010+9". And that's nice. But it's all for naught if we fail to correctly forecast where we go from here. With that in mind, here's a first look at what to expect in 2020.

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

Some are calling it bold, some are calling it reckless, and others are holding their breath in anticipation of what comes next after the United States initiated a drone air strike that resulted in the death of one of Iran’s top generals, Qassem Soleimani.

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.

Eric Sprott discusses the silver market and answers questions regarding some specific silver mining companies.

Eric Sprott discusses the year end price action in the precious metals and answers listener questions regarding some specific mining companies.

Eric Sprott answers listener questions regarding gold and the gold miners and provides commentary on some specific companies in the sector.

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell states that the markets are doing great, things are moving along nicely, and the economy is growing at a healthy pace. This is great news, and clearly the stock market reflects this very much "real" reality.

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

The Fed surpasses expectations for more QE to address potential liquidity issues in the repo market around year-end.