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Institutions have numerous statistics tools to compare manager performance. But Big Banks block access to key data, so retail investors have nothing

At the end of the trading session on Wednesday, February 13th, the markets were jumping with joy, celebrating the fact that for the first time since the coronavirus crisis began, things were beginning to turn around, with new infection cases dropping off in a significant way.

Eric Sprott discusses the effect of the worsening pandemic on the global economy and the impact this will have on precious metal prices.

It is very important to understand that this is NOT a speculative, COMEX story. Instead, this is a physical supply story that emanates from London.

It’s been over five months now since the spectacular yearlong rallies in Gold, Silver, and the miners ended. Gold is the only one to have set a higher high since then.

Stocks, gold, oil, and just about everything else are trending higher, despite the ongoing concerns about the coronavirus, which continues to spread across the globe despite many countries' best efforts to contain it.

Eric Sprott discusses the impact that the spreading coronavirus will have on the global economy and, by extension, the precious metals and the mining shares.

At the recently completed World Economic Forum in Davos, many interesting stories and headlines emerged.

We’re close to major lows in Gold and especially Silver, in my opinion.

The Fed's FOMC this week will have a much more durable impact on the price of gold.

Unfortunately, the news of late has been one bad thing after another, with geopolitical situations around the globe continuing to either deteriorate or simply flounder in their current degraded state, with little to no improvement in sight.

Eric Sprott discusses events that impacted gold and silver prices this week.

Is the palladium market about to break down

A Zero Hedge report raises questions about whether journalists are leveraging insider access

We've been monitoring and writing about palladium since price first broke to new all-time highs in 2018.