Opinions

Gold has a good chance to test all-time highs in 2023.

Falling gold/silver ratio, rising demand for precious metals, and technical factors may push silver towards multi-year highs.

Forward financial forecasting trumps backward-looking earnings, providing a more accurate assessment.

China’s export restrictions on key metals intensify the race for technological dominance, impacting semiconductors, AI and global trade.

Economist warns of recession risks in AI stock surge, as imbalanced markets and fund managers navigate complexity for optimal balance.

Dovish Fed policy, positive earnings forecasts, and historical patterns bolster optimism for sustained U.S. stock market gains.

Oil markets are moving towards yearly lows as China’s economic rebound misses analyst expectations.

Federal Reserve set to temporarily halt rate hikes as it evaluates economic impact.

This summer, the Fed will likely make its last rate hike, which may trigger another rally in the gold markets.

Traders may “sell the news” and focus on the potential rate hike at the next Fed meeting.

Tentative US debt ceiling deal sparks market concern over liquidity as financial markets eagerly await details and implications.

Intel’s struggles raise concerns about competitiveness in AI space, while GPU manufacturers like Nvidia and Marvell reap rewards amid stock declines.

With the fragile state of the economy and historical context of past standoffs, policymakers must act urgently to protect the nation from a potential recession.

US debt default risks recession, job losses, and global impact; Treasury Secretary warns of delays, credit downgrade; experts estimate fallout.

Silver remains below its all-time high while gold is trading near its record levels. If the gold/silver ratio drops below 78, it could give silver a sustainable bullish trend and potentially push it towards multi-year highs.

The Fed says US banks are in good shape, but high commercial real estate valuations could lead to sizable correction if telework trend continues.

Most likely, the Fed has stopped raising rates, while the ECB is not done with rate hikes.

The Federal Reserve’s frequent interest rate hikes, expected to peak at 5-5.25%, are accompanied by challenges posed by the recent banking crisis.

Recently released Minutes from the Fed’s March Monetary Policy Meeting – revealed that several members of the Federal Open Market Committee finally admit that the economy is heading for recession later this year.

There is no denying that the current macroeconomic backdrop is fuelling a “perfect storm” for Commodities positioning the entire sector on track for its biggest year since 2008.