
Written by: Steven Feldman, CEO Hard Assets Alliance At this juncture in our global economic landscape, I find myself increasingly selective about which financial news sources I trust. Bloomberg and Financial Times have emerged as my primary mainstream reads, largely because they maintain a refreshing absence of political bias in their reporting. Their recent analyses

What can we expect from gold and silver in 2023? Part of effectively answering that question is to look at the context of what took place this year. Nothing happens in a vacuum, after all. With that in mind, see if this review of 22 things that happened with gold and silver in 2022 helps

Most analysts will tell you that the balance between supply and demand isn’t really a factor that drives the silver price. Historically that’s true—it’s usually investment demand, or lack thereof, that has the biggest impact on price. But suddenly here in late 2022 we are departing from historical norms… There is a widening gap between

I saw an analyst report from a bank that estimated what the primary silver producers would generate in free cash flow this year. It wasn’t pretty. However, it carries a direct hint about where the price of silver is headed. While it doesn’t mean a surge in the silver price is imminent, the industry has

Fed Chair Jerome Powell has been insistent that the central bank will lower inflation to 2%. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is the primary way the Bureau of Labor Statistics measures the change in consumer prices, and the Fed watches this data closely to make some of their decisions. “We are resolute in our goal

It’s not very often you get to use the word ‘guarantee’ and be right about it. But this just might be one of those times. Question: what do you get when you combine a debt-based monetary system with soaring interest rates? If debt levels are rising, and the federal government has to pay interest on

It was a fight! My keynote presentation at the New Orleans Investment Conference pitted the Fed against gold, me playing both parts by using different caps when one or the other was talking. I wanted to do this because I’m continually flabbergasted by how much faith mainstream economists and investors put in what the Fed