Peter Reagan

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving precious metals and the overall economy. Stories include: Gold hits $2,600 in another massive jump, the Bank of France’s views on gold, and why now is the time to watch what central banks are doing.

Jamie Dimon, head of one of the biggest banks in the world, expressed concerns that what many people think could be almost the worst possible scenario for the U.S. economy is, in fact, a very real possibility. Most people, when they’re trying to find reliable information, look to experts in a given field. Jamie Dimon IS that expert…

Economists predict the Fed will soon drop interest rates because the rate of inflation has slowed. Why the slowdown? One analyst is ready to celebrate lower inflation and lower rates as “the return of sound money.” What does that even mean? Step back with me, for a moment, to just four years ago…

What’s going on with housing? Home sales plunge to a record low – record high prices in many parts of the nation, combined with steep mortgage rates have led to a standoff between buyers and sellers. How much is a home really worth if no one can buy it?

Remember how the Biden administration, the Fed, and corporate media kept saying the economy and job market were “strong”? Turns out that’s not true. Fed Chair Jerome Powell stepped up to the podium at Jackson Hole and announced the inflation fight was over – because the balance of economic risks has shifted. Here’s why they’re so worried…

Gold has embarrassed quite a number of analysts in the past few days, rocketing to another all-time high to $2,509.71 on Friday, August 16. Just a week ago we reported that a number of experts were fully convinced gold might clear $2,500 this year, but probably wouldn’t until well into 2025.

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving precious metals and the overall economy. Stories include: Saxo Bank says gold is facing biggest tailwind since the lockdowns, the normalization of the gold/silver ratio and Chinese citizens might finally get easy access to genuine gold.

Why the Fed Can’t Win – and We All Lose. Inflation has slowed, but the economy is stagnating. With an imminent recession ahead, the Fed’s stuck between a rock and a hard place. Here’s why we’re trapped with them… If rates start falling, that would certainly get speculators excited. But let’s examine the situation a little more closely.

Recently, investors have realized that bad economic news is in fact bad news, and the global financial system is reeling. Here’s what happens next… Recessionary fears renew as sentiment shifts in favor of gold, is the world ill-prepared for a consumer-driven supply glut, and guess who’s been fudging the news about their gold purchases?

A new major currency will be hitting the world stage soon as BRICS – being the economic block of Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, and a growing number of non-western nations – is coming closer to officially launching its collective tender. Details of the currency, which will be called The Unit, have been announced

Bidenomics has pretty much played out as a disaster so far, especially for older Americans saving for their retirement. Now we might be able to see some light at the end of the tunnel. Unfortunately, now that Biden knows he won’t be the next president, the gloves are off. He can do whatever he wants, without much political pressure.

Unless you live in a cave located in the remote regions of the world, you probably heard about the Crowdstrike outage. A simple IT mistake (not even an act of cyberterrorism!) took down the world’s computers on July 19, costing over $5 billion and disrupting countless lives. Here’s how to be ready next time…

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving precious metals and the overall economy. Stories include: Gold hits $2,424 on speculations of a rate cut, shifting our understanding of the gold market, and Africa’s turn to gold is sending us signals.

If you have that strange feeling like the full story about the U.S. economy isn’t being told, you’re not the only one. You might even be feeling like things are much worse than the Administration keeps touting through the corporate media. In fact, in this piece we’re going to explore several examples that illustrate just how the American public is being sold

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving gold and the overall economy. Stories include: Gold is making another run towards $2,400, emerging market central banks to continue buying gold for decades, and why younger generations are three times more likely to buy gold than older ones.

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving gold and the overall economy. Stories include: BofA forecasts $3,000 gold as central banks keep buying, taking apart some narratives against gold, and mysteries surrounding Chinese gold abound.

What Happens When Rate Cuts Come Too Soon. The cost of credit is high, and all eyes are on the Fed these days. The economy can’t tolerate today’s interest rates, so everyone expects rate cuts – but when? Here’s what happens when cuts come too soon…

As we’ve observed gold’s price gains since the start of the year, a question has been lingering on our minds. When gold left its $2,000/oz price behind six months ago, analysts wondered if this is going to be a permanent fixture. That level has mostly been forgotten now, and we could say that $2,300 is the new $2,000 – yet the doomsayers…

Inflation has persisted so long now I’m forced to consider whether the Fed is really as concerned with it as Powell lets on. Maybe they realize the cure could kill the patient? The cost of living has risen even more… Data confirms that housing expenses, energy and vehicle maintenance costs have all increased by double digits since January 2021

Gold prices could realistically reach $7,000 to $40,000, according to experts. The U.S. may be deliberately weakening the dollar to boost exports. Gold is unique in its inability to go to zero, making it a safe haven asset – accumulating more physical gold and silver during price drops is wise

No matter who’s in the White House, the federal government is facing a reckoning. Here’s why “business as usual” is over… As the election approaches, I expect more people just like you will become interested in owning gold and silver. Right now, over in the UK, an upcoming election has citizens queueing up outside the Royal Mint

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving precious metals and the overall economy. The world’s #2 reserve currency, the 20-nation euro, is losing ground as central banks load up on gold. Today, we ask, what’s going on? Is the dollar next? Against gold, currencies aren’t just losing value, they’re losing relevance.

Steve Forbes believes that “the world is beginning to lurch toward a gold-based monetary system. This, despite the fact that the historical gold standard is held in almost universal contempt by economists and financial officials…” Should we be excited? Concerned?

Every time the rate of inflation has been released each month over the last few months, the Biden Administration and some media outlets appear to claim economic victory. But any small “victories” are equivalent to squeezing a fire hose so less water comes out. Unfortunately, the liquidity is still coming out at high pressure.

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving precious metals and the overall economy. Stories include: $2,400 proves strong support as gold shifts gears towards $2,500, silver’s biggest move above $30 in a decade, and ways to interpret central banks’ portfolio theory today.

These days, between bank runs and debt defaults and trade wars, trust is in short supply. When the global financial system relies on trust to function, we have to ask – without trust, what are we left with? Almost no one in their right mind trusts what is going on in today’s chaotic economy.

This week, Your News to Know rounds up the latest top stories involving precious metals and the overall economy. We may be witnessing a once-in-a-lifetime repricing of financial assets (including gold); Britain’s £21 billion decision to liquidate gold early; and Zimbabwe’s currency issues aren’t gold’s fault.

The total debt owed by the United States federal government has reached incredible levels. Today, the total is $34,541,727,970,599.17 – but by the time you read this article, it’ll probably be higher. I say “probably” because the debt is growing exponentially so when you read this, another few hundred billion will have been added