News

Interview with Guillermo Barba (Global Financial Intelligence): Gold and silver from a Mexican perspective

The billboard was from the Bank of China. It said: “RMB: New Choice; The World Currency”

Let’s follow Alan Greenspan’s advice and be certain that, once the – very abrupt – exit from the QE plans is realised

Gold went up from 10,000 Zimbabwe dollars up to 37 billion Zimbabwe dollars.

U.S. officials are investigating at least 10 major banks for possible rigging of precious-metals markets

Alan Greenspan thinks something big is going to happen that we can’t get out of this era of money printing without some repercussions – and pretty severe ones – that gold will benefit from.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) today lifted the ban on imports of gold coins and medallions by banks and trading houses.

The new LBMA Gold Price, which replaces the long established London Gold Fix, will be launched on 20 March, 2015.

India is likely to cut its import tax on gold before the end of February to 2% from the current level of 10%

Seeking continued diversification away from the US dollar, central banks absorbed 477.2t of gold in 2014, 17% above 2013’s impressive 409 tonnes, according to World Gold Council.

The control the commercials and the COMEX manipulators have is very depressing for the gold market investor.

The replacement for the near-century-old London gold fix will start in March, with the hope of attracting at least 11 members, including Chinese banks for the first time

On the 30th January the LBMA stopped providing GOFO data from which Lease Rate's could be produced.

Dan Popescu exclusive interview with Chris Powell (Secretary/Treasurer of the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee - GATA) on the rigging of the gold market

Belgium is planning to retrieve 200 metric tons of gold, deposited to United Kingdom storage in the 1930s.

The massive deluge of liquidity from central banks in Europe, Japan and the United States (more QE, albeit with zero interest rate) is provoking a general crash in the risk premiums, which renders the markets practically blind.