Recent commentaries

Due to uncertainties around the US dollars and fears on inflation, it is expected that the value of gold will continue to appreciate. The question is, “where will it stop?” There are already gold bulls, who believe that it can go as high as $10,000 an ounce, and we don't rule it out either.

The Fed announced it will buy $600 billion of U.S. Government bonds but the news did not cause gold to move above rising resistance lines. We did see a $40 price increase for gold on Thursay. Is this is a break- out or a fake-out? At first glance the gold’s recent move appears very bullish - but only at the first glance. But we take a second look and five our Subscribers specific information about gold’s next move.

This week we eavesdrop on what a senior advisor at Credit Suisse is telling the bank’s wealthiest clients in an exclusive, invitation-only event. We disagree on his take on gold.

Spurring demand-based inflation and attaining a balanced budget are some of the key factors that will lead to America’s recovery. However, US debt already amounts to trillions of dollars. The main worry of economists now is, “Can demand-based inflation still be spurred if entitlement spending is reduced?”

China seems to be hoarding silver and gaining a grip lock on rare earth minerals. Silver's decline could actually be greater than currently projected due to the fact that its recent rally exceeded expectation as well. Its reaction to other markets, especially the general stock market, will likely determine the ultimate bottom for the current downswing. Silver’s price is likely to move higher eventually but numerous indications point towards price declines before we see any rallies in the future. The same goes for mining stocks.