Investors watched this week as precious metals prices held up, with most closing out the month with gains, while stocks closed out their worst month.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – September 23rd, 2022
1. This week saw the Federal Reserve raise interest rates yet again and a flood of information out of Europe that served to further increase recession fears. Stock markets tumbled again on Friday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average closing at fresh lows for 2022 as global currencies mostly slid lower against the US dollar.…
What Would Be the Aftermath of a Globalist Failure?
Internal collapse may arguably be a good way to introduce a totalitarian rule to the US, but it’s not a viable means to remain a global leader afterward.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – September 16th, 2022
Physical precious metals have a long history of being viewed as a store of value during times of economic and geopolitical turmoil.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – September 9th, 2022
Investors continue to hold to the view that physical precious metals have a long history of acting as a hedge against inflationary periods
The Precious Metals Week in Review – September 2nd, 2022
Many investors continue to add physical precious metals to their portfolios as part of their diversification plans.
Hidden in Plain View
There is an old saying, “The best place to hide something is in plain view.” If true, a reminder of what the US citizen has lost may be found in plain view, merely by reaching into his pocket and examining his change.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – August 26th, 2022
Many investors have continued adding physical precious metals into their portfolios for this purpose whenever temporary price dips have afforded them the option to do so at a relative discount.
The Precious Metals Week in Review – August 19th, 2022
Investors continue to take advantage of temporary price dips to add additional physical precious metals into their investment portfolios in hopes that it will aid in their diversification efforts.
The End of Tax Havens?
Income tax was first created in England to pay for the Napoleonic wars (maximum – 10%) and was raised in World War Two to a maximum of 99.25%, again to pay for warfare.