The next American gold rush has a destination: Nevada
Visual Capitalist has put together an infographic explaining why the silver state of Nevada seems now to be the home of the largest gold rush ever experienced in US history.
Latest Stories
China’s gold output could fall 40 tonnes this year
Gold production in the country – the world's top miner of the metal – appears to be slowing and at the current rate output is set to fall below the 341 tonnes mined in 2010.
China, EU and UK central banks ease. Gold slides. What’s it gonna take?
In short QE3 would great, but no QE3 will be disastrous. Perhaps today's move down is a sign gold traders are beginning to price in disappointment.
Argentinian legislation might sink Pan American’s flagship
Pan American Silver is warning its shareholders that if the reform of mining law in Argentina's Chubut Province is approved, the company will have to declare its Navidad Project "uneconomic."
ThoroughTec launches 4th gen electric truck simulator
ThoroughTec Simulation has been building military simulators for over 20 years, earning its stripes engineering armoured vehicle, tank and aerospace simulators.
Australia won’t get in the way of Glencore-Xstrata
Australia's antitrust regulator has decided it would not oppose commodities trader Glencore's $26 billion takeover of miner Xstrata.
Baja’s top shareholder won’t give more for Boleo
Besieged Baja Mining suffered another setback on Thursday after Mount Kellett Capital Management, the company’s largest shareholder, announced it wouldn’t provide debt or equity financing for the Boleo project in Mexico.
Name this American president who made his fortune as a gold miner in Australia
Hard to believe, but an American president's road to the White House actually began in Perth, Australia, working as a young and saavy mining engineer.
Fukushima disaster stemmed from ‘a multitude of errors and willful negligence’: parliamentary inquiry
A parliamentary inquiry released an unfliching report on the Fukushima nuclear disaster, calling the disaster manmade, wholly forseeable and even laying blame at the feet of Japanese culture itself.