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This coming autumn we are likely to experience the beginning of the end to the biggest speculative bubble in world history. All bubble assets will implode and the financial system will come under massive pressure

The gold-silver ratio is the relative valuation of the two precious metals, and in consideration of the described trading pattern it can provide an indication of the maturity of a bull or bear cycle. Market tops for gold and silver are typically accompanied by low gold-silver ratios (silver outpacing to the upside), and market bottoms are typically accompanied by tops in the gold-silver ratio (silver outpacing to the downside). So what is the gold-silver ratio saying these days?

Why does Canada rank higher than the United States, a country often referred to as the 'Land of Liberty'? Guess which countries ranked in the top 5? Where does your country rank?

If gold were to start moving appreciably higher it would damn all paper currencies...and given the current fragile state of the global economic landscape...governments around the world simply cannot, and will not, allow that to happen. They sit on big stocks of gold and, if necessary, they will use those reserves as a tool to crush rallies. I believe, therefore, that gold will soon revert to bear mode trading. My price target remains at the $880 level.

Where do we go from here? I can promise you, it's only going to get worse! Like our economy, there is clear seasonality when it comes to stocks. Trends flesh out overtime. It's not random. From that data, I want to give you a picture of what the next few months might look like.

The truth about the link between socialism and prosperity.

Martin Armstrong says gold touched rock bottom last week and will begin to rally sometime after October 1st, 2015 and reach $5,000+ an ounce in 2016.

Over the last week, the S&P 500 has been decimated...and decades of financial data suggest that further downside is entirely likely...anywhere from 10-30% is over the next year. Here's why.

Historically, the average P/E ratio of the S&P 500 is 16.64, and a reversion to said mean would represent a further decline in the index of 33%.

In this article I present 12 dividend growth stocks that are fairly valued and offer above-average earnings and dividend growth potential.