Newsfeed: Central Banks Are Stocking Up On Gold
Central banks globally added to their net gold holdings for the fifth consecutive month in August, according to the latest data released by the World Gold Council.
Central banks globally added to their net gold holdings for the fifth consecutive month in August, according to the latest data released by the World Gold Council.
Tl;dr: For the 3rd meeting in a row, The Fed hiked 75bps as expected but signaled a much more hawkish than expected future trajectory of rates (higher for longer).
One of the best ways to make more money is to pay less tax … But all too often, investors fail to take advantage of the tax-saving opportunities outlined in the tax code.
The massive beat in the payrolls print has removed any hopes of a Fed Pivot and sent rate-hike expectations soaring…
Sure, listening to experts talk is informative … And watching experts sit on a panel and talk to each other? Enlightening! But sitting at dinner, chatting on the beach, and hanging out in the bar with both the experts and fellow investors? That’s the Investor Summit™!
US Macro Surprise data slumped for the 5th straight week, back into negative territory at its weakest weekly close since Nov 2021…
Analysts and authors, myself included, have been warning about the collapse of the dollar as the global reserve currency for years. I described this prospect in my first book …
Precious metals are a great way to hold equity on your balance sheet, diversify your portfolio, and increase liquidity … … And it’s a hard asset class that has a lot to do with real estate. So even if you have no interest in buying and holding metals, we think it’s wise for real …
Podcast: Lessons From Precious Metals – What $2,000 Gold Means for Real Estate Investors Read More »
Inflation has turned from transitory to pernicious, with some economists even raising the specter of a 1970s-style wage-price spiral.
Geopolitical risks are on the rise in a system with no slack, and that, according to Goldman Sachs commodities research chief, Jeffrey Currie, strengthens his thesis that the case for commodities has rarely been stronger.