atlaspulse

Atlas Pulse Gold Report, Issue 88; Berkshire sold their silver hoard at a modest profit and later regretted the trade, probably because it went against their ideology to “never bet against America” and their establishment credentials. The critics would say they were happy to punt silver when Berkshire Hathaway was

Atlas Pulse Gold Report, Issue 87; It is remarkable how things can change in markets. Since 1999, when gold was “peak irrelevant”, we’ve come to understand what makes gold tick. It likes low rates, and high inflation, but it also likes a booming money supply and strong global demand.

Atlas Pulse Gold Report, Issue 86; John Reade, chief strategist at the World Gold Council, pointed out last week that the Shanghai Premium was back. That simply means gold is more expensive in China than on the world market. This happens every other year or so, but this time, it

Atlas Pulse Gold Report, Issue 85; Most precious metals analysts would broadly expect gold and silver to end up in roughly the same place over the long term, but silver would get there with more sleepless nights. So why bother? The answer is that when silver is undervalued, as it

Atlas Pulse Gold Report, Issue 84; Gold is a monetary asset and, as a result, is valued above and beyond its intrinsic value. To put it another way, if gold didn’t have an important financial role and didn’t have liquidity approaching that of the S&P 500,

Atlas Pulse Gold Report Issue 83; The annual In Gold We Trust Report has become the most keenly awaited publication in the gold world. It is fact-filled and covers every aspect of the market. In this issue, I edit the highlights. I also look at the melt-up in stocks, the