The US and Canadian governments have been good about providing incentives for EV buyers and manufacturers, but when it comes to mining, little support has been offered.

Gold is among the safest of havens in times of war, or any other type of geopolitical instability.

The Middle East has already been hit with a wave of uprisings partly caused by food price inflation, could an Arab Spring 2.0 be far behind?

History tells us that previous Fed rate hikes to deal with uncomfortably high inflation resulted in recessions.

The United States reached a new milestone this week, but it’s nothing to be proud of.

The US and its allies, such as Canada, the UK, the European Union, Australia, Japan and South Korea, face a dilemma when it comes to the global electrification of the transportation system.

Gold investors love nothing more than a war, economic crisis or any type of geopolitical instability to watch the value of their bullion grow.

British Columbians are now bracing for the next storm system to arrive.

Regarding all of the mined commodities, copper stands out as more bullish than the others, owing to tight supply conditions matched against explosive future demand.

The US Federal Reserve’s official line is that inflation is only temporary.

Industrial demand for silver is projected to notch an 8-year high of 524Moz in 2021.

Gold may have seen a pullback since the heady days of last summer, but a perfect storm for gold is brewing once again.