Gold

More and more analysts have been forecasting recently that gold will be going to $3,000-$5,000 per troy ounce (ozt.) over the next few years with a few even suggesting that we could see $10,000-$20,000/ozt.. Below is a list of the most recent analyst projections with hyperlinks to the source.

"How much gold should you own?" This article discusses a number of different views on the subject in an attempt to help you answer that question.

Silver and gold remain near all-time lows relative to the stock market despite gold and silver going up and stock indexes going down in Q1 (January through March). As such, it might be wise to allocate a portion of your portfolio to silver and gold now because, at the current ratios, your risk appears to be very low.

While the short-term remains uncertain for Gold, Silver, and the miners, especially given the record short position of the Bullion Banks, I believe they will all begin to soar to new record highs this year, perhaps sooner rather than later.

I derived my initial $5,000 target for gold by annualizing the nominal return for gold over the next three years but, given the differences between the 1970s and today, I wouldn’t be surprised if everything related to commodities performs even better this time around – albeit with sharper volatility – than in the earlier decade and that goes for my nominal 10-year target of $35,000 as well.

What is the relationship between precious metals and technology now, and how will it change in the future?

Ever wondered what happens to the gold market during a recession?  In this blog post, we are focusing on some of the commonly asked questions...about gold and recessions so you can understand more about this safe-haven investment in these economically turbulent times.

The $2000 number seems to be the price most gold traders and investors are focusing on at this time but that price hold s NO special significance other than what most in the gold community are thinking about.

The Fed's increase in the interest rate on Wednesday virtually guarantees a recession or depression. The beginning of the end of the bull market in stocks and real estate has begun, and the dawn has come for the pending bubble in precious metals.

London’s gold market has suspended all Russian refineries from its accredited list, meaning their newly minted bars can no longer trade in one of the world’s most important bullion centers.