NEW YORK () Gold (XAU/USD) extends its record-breaking rally on Tuesday, trading just shy of the $3,700 psychological level. The precious metal continues to draw strength from a broadly weaker US ...

The Federal Reserve is set to lower the target policy interest rate this week in spite of the fact that price inflation rose again in August. The Fed has, for many years, insisted that it is equally ...

Catalyst Metals has supercharged the gold market, announcing a 100% increase in reserves at its Plutonic Gold Belt to 1.5 million ounces. With a new 10-year mine plan and a 200,000-ounce annual ...

Despite the significant increase in tariff revenue, the U.S. continues to run massive budget deficits. The budget shortfall for fiscal 2025 has already exceeded last year’s deficit. So much for import ...

According to the Treasury Department’s monthly statement released on Thursday, Federal spending surged again in August, rising to the highest spending level reported in 30 months. At the same time, ...

It was another great week for precious metals. Gold up over 1% on the week. Silver up almost 3% on the week. Silver stocks up seven to eight% on the week. The gold stocks GDX GDXJ up 5% and 6% on the ...

Gold and silver continue to trade higher this week, receiving another boost on new geopolitical concerns and expected Fed rate cuts next week.

LONDON () Gold price (XAU/USD) demonstrates strength near its all-time high around $3,650 during the European trading session on Friday.

As fast and furious as it has been, the gold rally has not stopped yet. In fact, it even just took out the 1980 US inflation-adjusted high.

When gold broke decisively above $2,100 in March 2024, it signaled the start of the accelerated phase of this bull market. At the time, I projected a move to $3,000. That target was hit within a year, ...

It is now almost 14 years since I published my first public article on gold analysis. Back in August of 2011, I outlined my expectation for a top in gold at $1,915 even though it was involved in a ...

WASHINGTON () The U.S. labor market can’t find any solid footing and is hit with more bad news as the number of American workers applying for first-time benefits rose more than expected last ...