Two things holding back gold price gone soon
Demand for inflation hedges making a comeback.
Frik Els , Editor
Frik has 20 years’ experience as a business journalist across a range of industries including automotive, technology and entertainment markets. Frik has an entry in Global Mining Observer’s Who’s Who of Mining 2018, and contributions to publications and conferences including Business Insider, Investing.com, Mines & Money London and New York, Vancouver Resources Investment, Progressive Mine Forum in Toronto and Canadian Mining Symposium in London, UK. He’s been interviewed on CBC Radio and Korea State TV and quoted in the Financial Post.
Posts by Frik Els:
Mining stocks surge as end of commodity rout called
Morgan Stanley sees a "sharp reversal" in commodities with prices rising nearly 20% by 2017 making mining stocks "historically attractive".
Vancouver miner in trouble in Nicaragua
Deadly clashes as police try to clear access to B2Gold's El Limon mine on day nine of blockade.
Gold price momentum builds
Another up day for gold as hedge funds double bullish bets on gold.
Even top juniors are running out of money
New report on top 100 junior mining companies says "waiting it out no longer a viable strategy"
Investors pile into Freeport on restructure hopes
Copper miner up nearly 7% after announcing cuts to its board and an "alternative course" oil and gas business acquired only three years ago.
Is the rare earth price slump finally over?
Domestic demand and industry consolidation in China stabilizing prices in decline since 2011.
World’s largest coal miner going gangbusters
Coal India will add 50 million tonnes to production this year with a target of 1 billion tonnes per year before the end of the decade.
Kinross shares surge as investors shrug US probe
World's 5th largest gold miner up nearly 8% after saying it's co-operating with SEC and DoJ investigating whistleblower case at giant West Africa mine.
Iron ore price: Roy Hill in for the kill
And 90mtpa S11D ahead of schedule.
US rare earth stock cracks top 50 mining companies for the first time
Non-Chinese rare earth producers have been conspicuously absent from mining’s top tier, now worth a collective $1.5 trillion, up $200 billion year to date.