Trump told Fox he is deciding whether to blow Iran up. Carlson called it a path to world war. Greene said strategy meetings already named the weapon. The odds of use are still low. The odds of more of this language are not. ...Read More
Kerry-Lynne Findlay resigned Sunday after 113 days. The pattern is older than her. The B.C. right keeps auditioning for the Washington Generals. ...Read More
A fake carrier walked a six-pallet load off a dock in Illinois. That is not petty crime. It is what a tight copper market looks like on a warehouse floor. ...Read More
Governments can write cheques. They cannot invent concentrate. The market is telling a simpler story: reuse what is already in the ground, and watch the few names still drilling it. ...Read More
JD and Travis on Money of Mine listed the mistakes that stuck. This is not a philosophy deck. It is a wall of tuition: weak hands, old hatreds, FOMO market buys, and juniors that dilute faster than they discover. ...Read More
On episode 260 of the Loonie Hour, Keith Dicker, Rich, and Steve walked tax cuts, a hollow $500 billion headline, dead housing, and an energy minister who now talks like a resource podcast. The investor job is simple. Buy the ounce and the barrel. Do not buy the brochure. ...Read More
He made more than a billion on Kirkland Lake and lost a fortune on Pure Gold. The lesson was not luck. It was coverage, grade, and the nerve to add when a story starts to work. ...Read More
The movie used leather and sand. The real version uses a $117 heating-oil crack, a drone over Kapotnya, and a senator open to locking the fuel that moves every haul truck. ...Read More
Washington just wrote a permanent Arctic rule with Denmark and Greenland. Ottawa still talks associate membership in a club that has no such seat. Rock, oil, and the next generation of voters will follow the customer, not the ovation. ...Read More
Associate membership was leaked to an American paper, denied the same day, then cheered in Strasbourg. CETA is nine years old and still unsigned in ten capitals. That is not a new market. That is a standing ovation. ...Read More
Sovereignty talk is cheap in Ottawa. At the mill, the pit, and the pump station it is a tariff, a delayed offtake, and a pipeline that still cannot cross a provincial line. ...Read More
The metal is sitting near $4,380 after a Fed-week wash and a rebound. The tape is not sitting. Here is who is trading and what that activity actually means. ...Read More
High volume means the market is arguing. It does not mean the argument is settled. Here is who showed up on the tape as silver bounced off the low $62s and stalled under $70. ...Read More
Ounces are a headline. Percent of net worth is the decision. Silver can be insurance, an industrial bet, or a leveraged mining ticket. Those are three different jobs. Size the job, not the slogan. ...Read More
The metal tagged $70 in late August, flushed toward $62 after the Fed, and is back in the mid-$66s. That is a channel, not a coronation. $70 is still a door, not a destination. ...Read More
Queen's Park is not writing a $410 million cheque. It is backing a $410 million mill with a first-of-its-kind processing loan. That distinction decides whether Marathon becomes a hub or another press release on the north shore of Superior. ...Read More
Fourth Turnings reward nations that fix the house first. They punish the ones that send an unpaid army to someone else's winter. ...Read More
A premier who wants to stay still had to say the country might not want the people who pay for its hospitals. Markets have been quoting that sentence for years. ...Read More
Cities never cut. Provinces strangle the lot. Ottawa pays to sell you a lease. Ron Butler's map of the housing machine is a forecast, not a slogan. ...Read More
The metal is no longer hated. The stocks still pay better for the work. A decade of dollar decay is the thesis. A long weekend is not. ...Read More