Posts tagged 'Silver Prices'

Back in 2011, when the metals were approaching their highs, most analysts were suggesting that investors keep buying gold as this would be their last opportunity before gold eclipses $2,000, never to look back again.

While physical silver investment demand experienced a pronounced decline this year, the volume is still much larger than the level prior to the 2008 U.S. Housing and Banking Crash.

Central banks lower interest rates to compensate for falling marginal productivity of debt. This just buys time while people’s savings are casually disposed of.

While it is widely believed that commodities are one of the few "undervalued" sectors, sustained rallies have been hard to find over the past few years. Could all that be finally beginning to change?

The concept of heat death can be applied to the economics: will credit continue to grow, and with it the economy or will some force slow and stop it?

Yesterday, the Department of Labor announced that initial jobless claims dropped. Quite a lot. So naturally, markets reacted.

The multi-decade secular decline in America’s marginal productivity of debt (how much additional GDP is added for each newly-borrowed dollar) is unsustainable.

Bitcoin has a precise ledger and formulas for mining rewards, but it's based on inaccurate economic theories.

The Fed has us in a giant Skinner Box, programming us via falling interest to seek speculative gains, salivating like Pavlov’s Dogs at each rise in asset prices.

The fact that bitcoin cash is worth $9.4 billion creates a powerful perverse incentive for a cartel to fork bitcoin on purpose.