GoldSilver Blog

Join Mike Maloney as he reveals an important factor of the partial Yield Curve inversion that is being ignored by mainstream news and media. Then stick around to the end of the video to see yet another indicator that is suggesting a huge change in markets could be upon us...

The 10-year bond yield rose to 2.886%, while the DX remained stable around 97.40-45. Gold was $1,243 bid at 4PM with a loss of $1.

Gold briefly broke support at $1243 and dipped to $1241.70, but bargain hunting buying brought it quickly back to $1,244. Gold was $1,244 bid at 4PM with a loss of $4.

Ron Paul, ever the voice of reason and sanity when it comes to fiscal policy, envisages the coming collapse and who will be held to blame. Also, Donald Trump's biggest fiscal mistake thus far.

It’s time for our roundup of the big investment banks and where they predict the gold price will go in 2019. Their forecasts, while as fallible as any others, are worth paying attention to for one reason: These banks control enormous amounts of capital, so keeping an eye on where they stand vis a vis the gold price is worth monitoring.

Gold took out resistance at $1,248-49 (double top 7/12 and 7/13 highs) but was halted by options resistance at $1,250 (5-month high). The yellow metal was $1,248 bid at 4PM with a gain of $11.

On a day when US stocks plunged intraday but closed down only marginally, the 10-year yield continued its bounce to 2.886%, while the DX clawed back to 96.84. Gold was $1,238 bid at 4PM – unchanged.

If you see the future as China sees it, you need to have a meaningful exposure to physical gold. Anything that represents a small portion of your net worth will not provide the kind of asset and lifestyle protection you'll need. It's about the role it will serve in your finances, investments, and everyday way of life during a major currency upheaval.

On a day when US stock markets fell sharply, with the Dow off almost 800 points, the US 10-year yield recovered to 2.928%, while the DX clawed back to 96.98. Gold was $1,238 bid at 4PM with a gain of $7.

Mike Maloney covers all the trouble brewing in the global economy in this 11-minute video – including data he promised to show you last week.

The 10-year yield slipped to 2.982% (3-month low), but the DX climbed to 97.06. Gold was pressured lower but found support and was $1,231 bid at 4PM with a gain of $9.

The confluence of the most overvalued stock market of all time, an impending Everything Collapse, and the most undervalued gold of a lifetime. Seldom are opportunities gift-wrapped this nicely. And just before the holidays, too.

In this exclusive Insiders video, Mike Maloney revisits one of the most important aspects to successful investing – psychology. Get an insight into where Mike thinks we are in the gold, silver and crypto markets and how human emotions always play a massive role.

The DX pulled back to 97.18 – but remained fairly firm given the market expectations for some type of truce in the US/China trade dispute. Gold was $1,222 bid at 4PM with a loss of $2.

US stocks turned down (S&P finished off 6 to 2738), while the 10-year yield was either side of 3.03%. The DX drifted down to 96.75, and gold bounced back to $1,224.50. The yellow metal was $1,224 bid at 4PM with a gain of $3.

On a day when Fed Chair Powell sent the stock market sharply higher with dovish comments, the 10-year yield ticked down to 3.044%, while the DX edged lower to 96.68. Gold was $1,221 bid at 4PM with a gain of $7.

The Fed continues to operate in search of a mythical, magical set of central-bank-conjured circumstances that allows an economy to grow forever, without recessions, at 2% inflation forever. Join Ron Paul as he discusses the Fed's recent doubletalk and what it may portend.

Later in the afternoon, US stocks made fresh intra-day highs (S&P finished +9 to 2,682) while the 10-year bond yield hovered around 3.05% – 3.06%. The DX traded narrowly between 97.34 – 97.39, and gold was $1,214 at 4PM with a loss of $8.

Mike Maloney was excited. It was our weekly company meeting, and he interrupted it to tell us all about a new recession indicator he’d just discovered. In fact, he said it is “one of the most reliable indicators of a pending recession I have ever come across...”

In 2008, $10T in mortgage debt kicked off The Great Recession and a meltdown of US and global capital markets. Today, $32T in corporate debt has kept many companies on life support, barely clinging to existence despite an unprecedented run of 'Goldilocks' conditions in the American economy.