One of the investment strategies discussed in the mainstream these days is to add exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to your portfolio. It is […]

This week, at the convention, I found that gold exploration and production firms, analysts, and even those who sell mining equipment are skeptical about where gold bullion prices are heading next.

Gold has proven to be one of the best hedges in times of uncertainty; therefore, gold-related investments will do well in this kind of environment.

Japan announced that it is now drafting a plan that will reopen nuclear power plants, allowing the country to rely on nuclear power for their core power production once again.

Against a backdrop of record-highs for stocks, consumer confidence is waning—seeing its greatest drop in four months.

While the U.S. economy is hardly on solid footing, the fact remains that as the world’s biggest and most influential economy, the U.S. doesn’t have to be running optimally to keep the global economy chugging along.

Since the beginning of the year, this commodity’s prices are up more than 40%.

We see there’s a significant amount of economic news mounting against the argument that key stock indices will go higher this year.

Taking a look at the precious metals market, over the past couple of months, there has been an increasing number of signals leading me to conclude that there is a good probability that precious metals will move up in price in 2014.

Over the past couple of months, if you’ve been following my articles, you’ve likely noticed that I’ve started to become quite bullish on gold mining stocks.

The price of light crude oil recently broke through the $100.00-per-barrel mark for the first time this year.

Demand for gold bullion remains high. Each day there’s a new piece of information that continues to attest to this phenomenon.