Finance Canada did move Canadian Development Expenses from a 30% declining write-off to a 100% first-year deduction. Credit that. Then separate a tax timing gift from a mine ...Read More
Kris Sims told Jim Czech and Ian Burns that the "never had it so good" line is a job-protection story. The ledger is food banks, fuel, mortgages, a missing U.S. deal, and a resource sector that private money no longer trusts. ...Read More
His case is that post-Cold War elites believed they could not fail, pressed Russia, and helped set the Ukraine fire. The war is messy. The speech is a blame map. Report the map. Do not bless it. ...Read More
On Money of Mine, the builder of Pan American Silver, the Lumina copper group, and Equinox Gold walked through 41 years of public markets. The useful part is not the legend. It is the method and the warning. ...Read More
The Rua Gold chief is not stamping a dollar target on the metal. He is arguing that deficits, official buying, and a long construction clock still point the same way. Read the conflict next to the forecast. ...Read More
A strong week of gold ETF inflows sits on top of August's second-largest monthly haul on record. Western funds came back. Official buyers never really left. ...Read More
The Saxo commodity chief is not calling a straight line. He is saying January's record near $5,600 can be seen again and $6,000 in 2027 is not a fantasy if the structural bid holds. ...Read More
The VanEck chief said U.S. inflation is not the engine. That does not kill the gold bull market. It changes which prints you should actually read. ...Read More
Simon Catt's Arlington Rapallo gathering put a mining financier and a crisis-group director on the same tape. Giustra's argument was simple. The conflicts and the metals are no longer separate files. ...Read More
Either the 10-year walks toward 6%, or a crowded short gets run. Both paths can hit mining stocks. Only one path is kind to the metal. ...Read More
An 85% hike call is not the story. The story is whether Kevin Warsh uses the dots to tell you the next two are coming and whether gold, miners, and copper can live with a 5% Treasury. ...Read More
Project Vault, equity cheques, and allied offtakes are real. So is an IEA path that still leaves China with about 70% of rare-earth refining in 2035. Money is not a separator. ...Read More
The number is ore in the ground at Jabal Sayid, not 110 million tonnes of finished magnets or yellowcake. Prince Abdulaziz said it in Vienna. Mines, mills, and export licences still have to exist. ...Read More
Monday's warehouse inflow was the largest in almost four weeks. Three-month metal flipped to a premium over cash. That is relief, not a new mine. ...Read More
The bank's new dashboard covers more than 20 names, five regions, and about $700 billion of market value. The message is value after a rally not a shopping list and not a promise. ...Read More
The watchdog opened a Call for Input on 14 September 2026. It may write guidance, ask the Treasury for a fund-rule carve-out, or build a bespoke regime. None of that is a product you can buy tomorrow. ...Read More
White Dam is producing. Kalman sits next to a plant. Sylvania is 1,700 square kilometres beside Capricorn's Karlawinda. Six million dollars bought a barbell, not a sure cheque. ...Read More
Currie calls the Treasury's long-bond purchases financial repression. The metal already ran to $4,600 on the first announcement. The 10-year is back at 5%. The next move is a fight between that coupon and that thesis. ...Read More
The benchmark U.S. note yielded 5.04% before the Fed. Gold is no longer at $4,600. The question is whether official buying and fiscal fear still bid the metal when cash finally pays again. ...Read More
The former congressman told Kitco he will not sell his metal. His son walked Fort Knox and said the bars are there. The fight that remains is the ledger $42.22 on the books, thousands at the market, and who actually holds title. ...Read More