Silver Charges Toward $64 as Fed Debate Heats Up

Silver is charging toward $64 per ounce while gold climbs to $4,350 in a year-end rally fueled by softening yields and growing expectations for Fed rate cuts. Meanwhile, Wall Street braces for dual jobs reports Tuesday, and a Fed governor argues current policy remains too restrictive.

Why Americans Are Missing Gold’s 60+% Rally

Silver has doubled to $64.29 in eight months while gold holds near $4,275—yet American investors own almost none. Goldman Sachs found gold ETFs represent just 0.17% of US portfolios, creating what they call “large upside risk.” Plus: oil tumbles on oversupply, Fed officials split on cuts.

Fed Cuts Rates as Silver Soars Past $62

The Federal Reserve delivered its third rate cut of 2025, but deep divisions on the committee signal uncertainty ahead. Silver surged to an all-time high of $62.89, capping a historic 113% gain this year. Meanwhile, the race to replace Jerome Powell is heating up.

Silver Breaks $60, Central Banks Load Up on Gold

Silver shattered records this week, topping $60 per ounce while central banks accelerated gold buying to the highest level of 2025. Meanwhile, Trump sets “immediate” rate cuts as his litmus test for the next Fed chair, and his $12 billion farm bailout reveals the true cost of his trade war.

Gold Trades Flat as Central Banks Rethink Rate Cuts

Gold trades steady at $4,200 as the Fed prepares a hawkish rate cut Wednesday. Global central banks are pumping the brakes on easing, while persistent inflation keeps Americans struggling with soaring costs for food, housing, and childcare—fueling safe-haven demand.

Gold’s Bull Run: Fed Cuts, China Buying, $5K Target

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is set to deliver another rate cut this week despite growing dissent among policymakers. Meanwhile, China’s central bank extended its gold buying streak to 13 consecutive months, even as prices trade near record highs. State Street Global Advisors sees a potential path for gold to reach $5,000 per ounce in 2026, driven by Fed easing, record central bank buying, and surging ETF inflows. Harvard University just tripled its Bitcoin stake while doubling down on gold—allocating 2-to-1 in what one analyst called a “debasement trade.” As banking regulators roll back post-crisis lending restrictions, institutional investors are positioning for a new regime of easy money and rising systemic risks.

Precious Metals Brace for Critical Fed Inflation Gauge

Markets are holding their breath ahead of today’s delayed PCE inflation report—the Fed’s preferred gauge and final data point before next week’s rate decision. Gold is consolidating near $4,235 while silver holds near record highs after hitting $58.98 this week. Meanwhile, Treasury bonds are suffering their worst week since June as yields climb on inflation concerns. Consumer sentiment remains stuck near multi-year lows, with Americans anxious about job security despite Fed rate cut expectations.

Silver’s 100% Gain Takes a Breather as Gold Traders Eye Fed

Silver pulled back from an all-time high of $58.98 while gold consolidated near $4,200 as traders await next week’s Federal Reserve meeting. Markets are pricing in an 89% chance of a rate cut, while mixed labor data and plunging oil prices signal both resilience and caution in the global economy.

Silver Doubles in 2025 as Dollar Dominance Fades

Bank of America’s investment team says the dollar’s dominance is over—gold is in. Central banks are accumulating at record pace, the Fed is cutting rates, and jobs data is weakening. Silver just doubled in 2025. For precious metals investors watching the macro shift unfold, the message is clear.

Copper Joins Gold & Silver in a Historic Triple Breakout

Copper just joined gold and silver in record territory for the first time in decades — a powerful signal that investors are rotating into real, tangible assets. With supply tightening, central banks ramping up gold purchases, and global PMI data flashing slowdown, hard assets are emerging as the preferred hedge against inflation, policy uncertainty, and weakening currencies.