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Supply and demand trends are clearly poised to continue tightening the silver market and when the next crisis hits the silver price will be significantly impacted by this trend. It may not happen this year, but the 20,000-foot view of this market says a crunch is on the way. It’s supply/demand 101.

Frustrated by the comatose silver price? Tired of it going nowhere and being held down? Well, history has a message for you: This trading behavior is normal. Furthermore, similar scenarios from the past say the next price explosion is on the way.

The rising gold price is a warning signal for the coming economic crisis.

It seems that more and more people justify investing in crypto-currencies — even at current record prices — by claiming that they’re an effective hedge against the instability of fiat currencies but is that true?

...It’s a big decision to decide when to retire...[but] it’s also important to determine the best time of the year for quitting work...[as] the specific date on which you start your retirement could impact...benefits from your former employer, Social Security distributions, and taxes to name a few...[This article identifies] 7 factors to consider as you plan the best time of the year to start your retirement.

Silver appears to be in the very late stages of its Head-and-Shoulders bottom and, with the price still not far off the Right Shoulder lows, we are at a very good point to continue accumulating silver investments.

Most investors will hold on to their bubble assets until they have declined by 85-100%. They will again believe that central banks will save them but this time it will really be different although nobody will see that - until it is too late.

Despite all the negative press it sometimes gets gold has historically been a wise investment because it has a negative correlation with the market and has helped investors diversify their portfolios and improve their risk-adjusted returns.

...In the following article, we present a decade-by-decade review of U.S. stock and bond returns over the past 9 decades...

Even though federal debt has soared relative to GDP in the past decade, the burden of the debt is about as low as it's ever been. Still, the growth in debt does reflect some structural problems that are working to keep the economy from achieving its full potential.