Gold and silver are oversold, but it’s important to watch the latest consolidation pattern forming on the intraday charts to see whether another quick flush is next or if a rebound is ready to begin.

Investors have to manage their emotions and deal with surprises in order to succeed. This is particularly true for bullion investors, who can expect more than their share of volatility and unexpected ...

The Federal Reserve announced it will end balance sheet reduction in December. Is it setting the stage for quantitative ...

Silver has been on a wild roller coaster ride. Is the recent selloff a temporary correction or have we reached the end of the ...

Powell and Company filled up the punchbowl and cranked up the easy money party, but the Fed chair then tried to talk the ...

South Korea and Madagascar could join the growing number of other central banks increasing their gold holdings. In the first ...

The Fed is expected to cut interest rates another quarter percent at this month's meeting and could announce a timetable to ...

In the spirit of Halloween, we have a spooky story for involving gold and a dead woman that won't stop screaming!

Amid a metals pullback, inflation ~3% and Fed easing keep the long-term gold/silver bull intact. Five pillars: falling real ...

David Morgan says metals’ dip is a healthy correction; hold core, trade small. Watch GSR <70 and tight physical supply. Fed’s cut/QT halt boost risk. Expect consolidation, then silver-led rally.

Gold has been pounded lower over the last two weeks and is now struggling to hold the $4,000 level. Are the bulls dead?

Metals track credit expansion. Debt-time model ties gold to debt; silver recently overextended. Low-risk silver near $46; path to ~$80 by mid-2027; downside $25–28. Avoid shorts.