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Gold buyers know something that you might not: It pays to think both short- and long-term.

The positive gains that the precious metals markets have seen as of lately, would only be classified as exhilarating.

Bitcoin caught everyone by surprise last weekend, quickly rocketing through the $10,000 barrier level.

Open interest in Gold futures on the COMEX bottomed at 430k contracts on April 30. They have since risen to 526k on June 18.

Eric Sprott recaps the week in precious metals and begins to look ahead to the second half of 2019.

If climate change is real, then government subsidies are causing it. Even well-intentioned politicians are powerless to reverse the process. Gold could.

You can either continue to whine and complain about the central bank delusions of 2013-2018 or you can climb aboard and have some fun...

“Long-term—which starts when the Fed signals it is pausing its interest rate hikes and balance sheet reduction policies and reverting back towards QE and ZIRP.

This is not what you want to see happening, nor what anyone currently needs, especially given the powder keg that is geopolitics in 2019.

Eric Sprott discusses the breakout in gold prices and how this will impact the mining shares over the months ahead.

Chris Martenson addresses issues such as physical gold storage, the slowing global economy and steps to take ahead of the next financial crisis.

The rapid reversal of Fed policy in 2019 will lead to rate cuts, a resumption of QE, negative interest rates, and ultimately a loss of confidence in central bankers.

The drums of war are once again beating loudly, as another country finds itself directly in the crosshairs of the United States government.

Gold and Silver have basically gone nowhere in the past week as the next FOMC meeting looms large next Wednesday, June 19.

Eric Sprott discusses the factors driving precious metals and mining shares higher. He also looks ahead to next week's FOMC meeting and interest rate announcement.