A foreign war keeps the people who own nothing but their bodies too busy to look at the government that is spending them. ...Read More
The clip is not a secret lecture on twenty-five biases. It is a ninety-six-year-old man, in February 2020, telling you which games to leave alone. ...Read More
A strike, a tariff, and a twenty-two-thousand-dollar target are three different clocks. None of them is a mine that has not been financed. ...Read More
Washington says it offered to cut the tariffs on the metals and the mills. Ottawa called the terms unfair. The investor's question is simpler. Who still writes the cheque? ...Read More
He does not need twenty-thousand-dollar gold. He needs a deposit the industry cannot replace on a five-year clock. Most of the other metals, he thinks, are already on that clock. ...Read More
He has bought gold three times since 2001 and has not sold. A high yield can hurt the quote. It does not cancel the program. ...Read More
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon can refuse another province's bill. The metal still leaves through a door Ottawa owns. ...Read More
A storage target is not a purchase. The metal already moving, and the pipes being laid under it, are the story the dollar price leaves out. ...Read More
The ludicrous bid is the theater. The art is the few points you still hold after the room calms down. ...Read More
If a contract has to be painted so that somebody avoids a margin call, you do not own oil. You own the call. ...Read More
A design that burns natural uranium does not escape a supply chain. It moves the hard part from enrichment to two factories America does not have. ...Read More
The price is being set by who is allowed to buy. Add the two policies and you get a continent that does not exist. ...Read More
Governments are bargaining over fuel they are also burning. The barrels in the announcement do not replace the plants. Investors who buy the headline will own a press release. ...Read More
A catalyst is a date on a calendar. The test is whether the next paper still looks like a deposit after you take away the adjective, the short intercept, and the gold price someone else assumed. ...Read More
From $14,565 on October 8, the bank's target is a rise of about 6 percent. The fight under it is whether tight concentrate, U.S. stockpiles, and China's grids can beat an official surplus. ...Read More
The crowd still names the same drivers. It does not name the same price. An investor who buys the average is buying a number this year has already broken, twice. ...Read More
The NDP capped a billionaire at the same political donation as a clerk. The way to finish this government is his own name, on the record, inside Elections BC's limits, and 57,000 citizens who are never ordered to help. ...Read More
Wealth is a house mortgaged in 1961, a lease, and a payroll. It is not a decree. Eby stood in front of a B.C. grocer, called the owner fine, and kept a deficit he does not have to pay. ...Read More
The index can rise while purchasing power falls. Stansberry's useful warning is to measure in a unit the government cannot print, treat the long bond as damaged, and leave the bank before the line forms. ...Read More
The growth is in the inventory and on the balance sheet. The risk is not a share issue. The risk is spending the build money on anything that is not the build. ...Read More