Offer & Supply

This week, we look at a couple of compelling Silver charts that indicate it could be poised for an historic breakout and impulsive run to all time highs and beyond.

It is very likely that the bond crash will cause a sharp correction in stock markets. This massive destruction of the money supply will sweep away everything in its path. Mining stocks, in particular, are likely to be heavily impacted by the coming credit crunch. Therefore, investments in physica...

This week, we'll have a look at the charts of Platinum and the Gold/Platinum ratio in an effort to see if Gold has a big move left in it. Platinum tells us that we could be at an inflection point in the gold secular bull market.

With nearly 80% of the metal supply coming from mining, the cost of production appears to be the determining variable in market valuation. This cost conditions the profitability of mining companies, influences the metal's floor price and can even affect the decisions of investors and central bank...

This week, we'll look at a few charts of GSR to see if we can uncover some clues of our own.

On July 1, 2025, U.S. banks and financial institutions will be subject to the Basel III NSFR rules. For the gold market, this means that unencumbered physical gold in the capital of a bank will be considered a guarantee of financial solidity.

Peter Schiff warns of an imminent dollar crisis, a fall in purchasing power, and a brutal reversal of global capital flows. He estimates that the price of gold could reach $5,000 to $20,000 in the coming years.

The idea of companies investing part of their cash in bitcoins is becoming more and more widespread, even if few actually take the plunge. Surprisingly, however, gold, which is far more widely recognized and accepted, does not enjoy comparable publicity. Why is this?

As we've witnessed historic volatility in the stock markets lately, we'll head into the week with a look at the relative performance of Gold vs. tech stocks and uncover some very strong evidence that the recent market shake up could actually be the beginning of a more significant capital rotation.

With US GDP likely to fall, equity markets are correcting, while gold prices are rising. This movement illustrates a capital rotation typical of stagflationary phases: faced with sluggish growth and persistent inflation, investors abandon risky assets in favor of safe havens.