Metals get a lift from the Fed

The gold market is spinning its wheels, caught in a stalemate, which could create some profit-taking among investors and weigh on prices in the near term, noted mining audiences manager Michael McCrae. On Saturday McCrae recorded Kitco Roundtable. Heading into the weekend, market ... Show More

Given higher than expected inflation print this week, the Federal Reserve is less likely to lower interest rates. On Friday mining audiences manager recorded Kitco Roundtable. Gold investors could see higher volatility next week as the Federal Reserve is expected to signal it wil ... Show More

With Middle East conflict unwinding, a focus on the Fed could slow gold's momentum. On Saturday mining audiences manager Michael McCrae recorded Kitco Roundtable. For now, the Israel-Iran conflict seems to have tamped down, which removes some safe-haven demand for gold and puts r ... Show More

<p>US equities rallied and bond yields fell sharply on Friday after comments from Fed Chairman Jerome Powell raised market bets that interest rates will be cut next year sooner than markets had previously discounted. Gold rose to an all-time high in Asian trading today, at one po ... Show More

<p>The price of gold crashed through its 50 day moving average to close Monday at $1472, futures basis. Silver also plunged below its 50 day moving average to close at $17 even. Liberty Gold shared some new drilling results this morning from its Black Pine project in southern Ida ... Show More

<p>In this week&#39;s long-form we connect with Ronnie Stoeferle, a fund manager at Incrementum, to discuss various aspects of the gold market and the mining industry. He shares observations on the gold trade in 2024, highlighting the sentiment and positioning shifts. Stoeferle a ... Show More

Silver is undervalued when you look at the gold-to-silver ratio, which now stands at a staggering 1:106. Silver is riding on the coattails of the gold rally. With a growing universe of negative interest rates, central banks debasing paper currencies, central banks accumulating go ... Show More

In 1971, President Richard Nixon changed the rules of money because foreign countries being paid in U.S. dollars grew skeptical when the U.S. Treasury was printing more and more money to cover our debts, and they began exchanging their dollars directly for gold in earnest, deplet ... Show More