Global financial markets are grappling with a significant and evolving challenge: the direct link between increased government spending, particularly in developed economies post-COVID-19, and the relentless upward pressure on long-term government bond yields. This dynamic is fueling intense market fears regarding fiscal deficits and the long-term sustainability of public finances,
The ancient allure of gold has once again captivated global financial markets, as the precious metal has surged to unprecedented highs, fueling intense speculation about its future trajectory. With spot prices oscillating around the $3,630 to $3,660 per ounce mark, a new all-time record, analysts and investors alike
In an increasingly fractured global landscape, marked by escalating conflicts, persistent trade disputes, and pervasive uncertainty, gold has reasserted its traditional role as the ultimate safe-haven asset. As geopolitical tremors ripple across Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and key trade corridors, investors are flocking to the precious metal, pushing its
China's central bank has increased its gold holdings for the tenth month in a row, reinforcing a broader global trend that economist Mohamed El-Erian says is reshaping how investors think about risk.
There are three ways to play this recent gold and silver breakout, with ETFs that match both safety and cost efficiency, as well as a direct mining play.
August jobs data disappointed, but a Fed rate cut could revive housing demand. Here's how homebuilder ETFs could continue to rally as borrowing costs fall.
Spot gold prices touched a new all-time high on Tuesday, at $3,546.99 per ounce, surging past its prior record high of $3,500 in April this year. Other precious metals such as silver and platinum have surged in recent weeks, trading at $40.72 and $1,397 per ounce, respectively.
