The focus on gold has been intense as of late and Sprott CEO Peter Grosskopf sees the metal eventually returning to its status as a true global currency. Find out why in this week’s News to Know.
Wall Street optimists are beating the “It’s a rally!” drum. But after taking a closer look at the looming uncertainty hidden in the rally, the drum sound may not be as loud as optimists claim.
When it comes to your retirement plan, there isn’t much room for mistakes. Check out these 3 mistakes that could throw off your plan and the strategic retirement plan you should know about.
With gold riding a nine-month high and posting gains for the fourth straight month, many analysts have focused on how the metal has outperformed virtually every other asset. Yet to Forbes contributor Frank Holmes, recent buying by central banks is perhaps the most sensational story related to the metal. Find out why in this week’s Your News to Know.
National, corporate and consumer debt levels are reaching record highs, and it has some billionaires freaking out. Could the collapse that they predict actually happen? Find out what you need to know here.
The longest government shutdown in history is on a three week hiatus, and according to Brandon Smith from Alt-Market.com, the shutdown could return if the U.S. trade war with China continues.
Woodbridge Group’s massive Ponzi scheme has finally come to an end. See how this “promising investment” swindled over 8,000 investors of their savings and the expensive consequences of this scam.
Suki Cooper, a precious metals analyst at Standard Chartered Bank, thinks 2019 could be gold’s breakout year. See why she’s saying the metal could reach as high as $1,400 towards the end of the year in this week’s News to Know.
There are lessons from the 2008 – 09 Recession that the banking industry should have taken note of to prevent future lending errors. But it looks like those lessons were ignored, and history may naively repeat itself.
With the economy at levels of uncertainty not seen since 2008, it’s crucial for Americans to buffer their income. But the recent government shutdown revealed most Americans don’t have enough savings to get them through the tough times.
