It was another strong week for gold, which managed to eke out its fourth straight week of positive gains.

In the past, gold prices have surged when real yields fell into negative territory.

In gold we trust.

Anticipate before you participate in the market.

Inflation is set to get an even bigger jolt now that Trump has formally approved 25 percent tariffs on as much as $50 billion of Chinese goods.

Jonathan Roth’s short film takes viewers on a tour of some of the world’s key power hubs in the cryptocurrency industry.

Frank Holmes talks gold projections, potential recession, risks surrounding tax reform, and why gold has fallen short of expectations this year.

As the world’s largest auto market, China was responsible for about half of the sales as the crackdown on polluting industries has propelled renewable alternatives from power generation to consumer products.

It’s a buyer’s market—if you know what you’re looking for.

For the last five years, crude oil has been behaving a little differently than it has in the past.

Here at the outset, I want to share with you an interesting observation we made last week of gold’s seasonal trading pattern.

In case you haven’t already noticed, inflation has been steadily creeping up since July. In February, the most recent month of available data, consumer prices advanced at their fastest pace in five years, hitting 2.7 percent year-over-year.