The question isn’t, “Why is the CPI still hot?” The question is, “Why is anybody remotely surprised CPI is still hot given the amount of money created?” (i.e. inflation)
Gold dipped below $2,000 for the last time in mid-February and has since gained 18%. Despite the rally, a lot of investors in the West have not jumped on the bandwagon – yet.
The future is bright for gold, but in the immediate term, the Fed will have to go back to raising rates, which could cause problems for gold in the months ahead.
Vermeulen's analysis foresees a possible surge in silver prices and sustained bullish trends in gold, confident that we'll see $2,600 'plus change' in the very near future.
The USGovt debt and USTreasury Bond default, in my opinion, deserve the lead factors along with powerful price inflation. These factors are not featured in the press.
Maharrey points out a disconnect between mainstream financial narratives and the underlying economic indicators that support gold's value as an investment.
Haggith had predicted that the Federal Reserve's next move would likely be a rate hike due to concerns about inflation and the loosened state of the economy.
Despite gold and silver's significant present and historical value to Idaho, along with its mining industries, Governor Little's veto prevents the state from purchasing or holding gold and silver.
Pundits and politicians keep talking about the robust economy and the resilient American consumer, but this is courtesy of Visa and Mastercard, not a sustainable economic trajectory.
