Technically, markets remain extended relative to long-term averages, though early cracks show.

A review and analysis of the precious metals markets. 

October brings a convergence of pivotal events on both the economic and geopolitical fronts, shaping a volatile global outlook.

We discuss the current silver market as prices push toward $45 an ounce, a level not seen since 2011.

New research suggests that for the average American household inflation has been a greater problem than the CPI figures indicate. 

We discuss investing in a world of nosebleed valuations levels during a time when the Fed is cutting rates.

Technology-driven productivity enhancement is separating employment growth from economic growth. That’s true at both the macro level and for individual companies.

Overheating risks are mounting. Ten-year Treasury yields rose five bps this week to a four-week high of 4.18% - with five-year yields up nine bps to a one-month high of 3.77%.

We're in historic territory, and it's starting to feel a lot like 2011.

Bitcoin price trades above $110,000 as traders debate whether current correction leads to $60K crash or $140K rally.

One intriguing idea that we talk about occasionally is that of letting a taxable account deplete while delaying Social Security and/or IRA distributions.

It is important to remember the economy shrank at a 0.6 percent rate in the first quarter. That puts the average at 1.6 percent for the first half of the year.

The GBP/USD weekly forecast has turned bearish after the price significantly declined last week, reaching 7-week lows near 1.3320.

While the stock market ignores risks from a potential government shutdown, wavering market breadth tells a different story. Moreover, gold and silver continue to rally as the lonely parts of the market that care about risks.

Stablecoins are the next big thing. While the first ones were issued in 2014, they are now gaining significant momentum through the US GENIUS Act, passed on July 17, 2025.

The U.S. economy expanded at a faster pace last quarter than previously estimated. GDP growth in the April-to-June period was revised from 3.3% to 3.8%, driven by a sharp rise in consumer spending.

We discuss the significant movements in the precious metals market, particularly gold and silver.

When everything moves together, the market's about to make a much more substantiated move.

Pullbacks are normal and healthy in the context of a bull market. And in point of fact, this bull market likely has much further to go before it finally tops.

A review of the overall market.