Gold

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.

In the past month 9 more analysts have forecast that gold will be going up at least as high as $3,000 per troy ounce (ozt.) over the next few years with 4 of them maintaining that it should reach somewhere between $5,000 and $15,000 by the end of this decade.

The more debt is being accumulated on the balance sheets of European central banks, the more likely they will revalue gold to write off this debt.

No doubt you have read that gold and silver are “real money” and safeguards against future economic collapse but beneath all the sensational headlines, what’s the real story? Should you invest in gold and silver or, are precious metals a good investment right now? Here are 12 compelling reasons to invest in gold and silver.

If you believe that a higher gold price is inevitable because of the size of the debt or its rapid rate of increase, then here are some words of caution…

We are now at the end of a major economic era and bubbles in many asset markets and commodities are typical for the end of a cycle. This is exactly what we have seen in this century with historical overvaluations of stock, bond, and property values.

As central bankers themselves clearly understand, as fiat currency debasement continues and even accelerates in the coming months and years, physical gold is set to provide the only reliable and time-tested haven from the storm that lies ahead. 

According to the Pew Research Center, despite some ups and downs over the past several decades, the real average wage in 2018 had the same purchasing power it did in 1978 as a result of inflation and the inability of fiat currencies to protect against it.