Once a brain drain has occurred, that country is likely to slide into the doldrums, for a generation, and, as history has shown, often for much longer.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – February 23rd, 2024
Along with gold’s safe-haven appeal, analysts warn investors to watch Asia’s insatiable appetite for the precious metal.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – February 16th, 2024
Gold and silver prices are higher in midday U.S. trading Thursday, on corrective rebounds following recent selling pressure and after a U.S. retail sales report that was weaker than expected.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – February 9th, 2024
The gold market is struggling to find some bullish momentum after the U.S. central bank significantly pushed back on expectations of an aggressive easing cycle kicking off in March.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – February 2nd, 2024
Gold and other precious metals are increasingly becoming a mainstream choice for investors looking to diversify their portfolios and hedge against inflation.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – January 26th, 2024
1. U.S. stock futures trod water on Tuesday, hitting pause on a record-setting rally as focus turned to the day’s stream of earnings for insight into the health of Corporate America and the economy. Stocks have bounced out of their early January slump in recent days as investors increasingly embrace the idea the Federal Reserve…
AN END TO PROGRESS
Getting back to An End to Progress, if the first theory is the accurate one, it would seem that the present pattern of decline would be due to a battle between good and evil
The Precious Metals Week in Review – January 19th, 2024
Across the world’s biggest markets, traders are finally paying heed to warnings from central banks and winding back bets on aggressive interest-rate cuts this year.
Fasten Seat Belt
Imagine that you’re in mid-flight on a passenger jet and the captain flies directly into a Category Five hurricane.
The Future of Direct Taxation
The image above may be considered by some as unfair, as it suggests that a direct taxation is a form of robbery.