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  • Why Silver and Gold Prices Are Falling

    Metals started the week in the red, leading investors to ask why silver and gold prices are falling today. Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani joined FOX Business' "Varney & Co." to answer that question.

    He told host Stuart Varney about the big trading move that pushed metals down today. He also explained why he would keep buying gold.

    Shah also recommended a stock that pays a 10% dividend yield and says the stock will be "safe" as long as the housing market remains stable.

    Hear Shah's recommendation and his thoughts on why silver and gold prices are falling in the following video.

  • Why Gold Prices Are Going Down

    Gold investors are just not feeling the love, once again left to wonder why gold prices are going down.

    The yellow metal dipped again Thursday, with gold for June delivery ending down $10 at $1,386.10 an ounce. It was the sixth consecutive trading day of declines and marked a four-week low for the metal.

    With equity markets continuing to log record highs, and economic data showing some signs of improvement, safe haven gold looks nothing like its moniker.

    Fueling gold's recent rout is not one thing; it's a combination of things.

    Here's why gold prices are going down this week.

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • Three Reasons to Buy Gold Stocks Today

    A strong stomach and a tremendous amount of patience are required if your invested in gold stocks these days, as miners have been exhibiting their typical volatility pattern.

    That's why I often say to anticipate before you participate, because gold stocks are historically twice as volatile as U.S. stocks. As of March 31, 2013, using 10-year data, the NYSE Arca Gold BUGS Index (HUI) had a rolling one-year standard deviation of nearly 35 percent. The S&P 500's was just under 15 percent.

    I believe the drivers for the yellow metal remain intact, so for investors who can tolerate the ups and downs, gold stocks are a compelling buy. Here are three reasons:

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • Has the Great Gold Crash Divorced Bullion from Futures Prices?

    In mid-April, a black swan crash-landed on the gold market.

    Over just two trading days, gold futures prices shed 13%, falling from $1,575 to $1,375.

    That $200 cliff dive was the largest two-day drop in 33 years.

    Gold prices already had been in steady consolidation mode for 18 months. But the magnitude and swiftness of this dramatic move were rare...to the point of suspicion.

    How did markets react? Unlike almost anyone expected.

    What caused such a landslide, and who may be behind it? More importantly, what are the implications for the precious metals markets moving forward?

    The conclusions will surprise you -- and help you invest more wisely.

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • This Gold Prices Chart Answers a Classic Question

    Since gold's bull run began a decade ago, many people have asked me whether the metal was in a bubble, despite the fact that there were many drivers in place for gold.

    Here's another comparison - shown in the chart below - that answers this classic question.

    Research firm Commerzbank's strategists recently compared the price of gold starting in 2002 to the price of Brent crude oil starting in 1998 and the NASDAQ Composite from 1990.

    To continue reading, please click here…

  • Jim Rogers on Investing in Gold 2013

    Money Morning Executive Editor William Patalon III recently had a chance to catch up with famed investor Jim Rogers on investing in gold, U.S. stocks, and the best commodities for 2013.

    Renowned commodities investor Rogers is concerned about the worldwide economy, but he's not worried about the recent sell off in gold.

    In fact, he stands poised to pounce on the yellow metal should it fall further.

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • Why Gold Prices Are Up This Week

    It's been a good few days for investors holding on to gold, and we've been getting lots of questions as to why gold prices are up this week.

    Gold futures had their biggest one-day gain of the year Thursday, up nearly $40 an ounce, and ended the week up 4.2% at $1,453.60.

    At one point this week, gold had retraced half the loss it incurred during its April nosedive. In a two-day period, the yellow metal fell $225 an ounce, hitting a two-year low on April 15.

    It is natural for any financial asset to enjoy some sort of a rebound after such a steep plunge. But there are some sound fundamental reasons as to why gold is up.

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • Jim Rogers on Gold Prices 2013

    With the yellow metal down about 14% this year, wouldn't it be great to get the scoop from famed investor Jim Rogers on gold prices in 2013- specifically, why they're down, and if investors should still bet on a long-term gold bull market?

    We had a chance to ask Rogers those very questions last weekend.

    Sunday evening, Money Morning Executive Editor William Patalon III spoke on the phone with Rogers - who was at his home in Singapore - in a wide-ranging discussion about gold, U.S. stocks, commodities and global central banks' "race to the bottom" - or, as Rogers calls it, "race to insanity."

    In this exclusive interview, the legendary investment guru took us on a tour of the gold market, taking a close look at what's driven the past 12 years of gold price gains - and what will move the yellow metal going forward.

    He also pointed out the one fundamental reason why gold prices fell recently...

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • Gold Buyers Get Physical As Coin and Jewelry Sales Surge

    I was honored to be in St. Paul's Cathedral attending Margaret Thatcher's funeral last week. It was quite a special opportunity to pay tribute to Britain's longest-serving prime minister in person, and the ceremony provided a reflective occasion on her influential leadership and unwavering conviction.

    As her country faced an economic crisis with high inflation, high tax rates and hundreds of mining strikes, the lady's iron courage helped her make the difficult decisions that steered the United Kingdom to a more sustainable path.

    A steely resolve seems to be lacking in many of our world leaders today. Maggie led the U.K. down the path of privatization, encouraging entrepreneurship and free markets because her belief was that "Socialist governments traditionally do make a financial mess. They always run out of other people's money."

    In his recent webcast, Global Portfolio Strategist Don Coxe points out the effectiveness of this privatization path, showing the rise in the U.K.'s real GDP from the time she was elected Leader of the Opposition in 1975 through today.

    To continue reading, please click here...

  • Jim Rogers Exclusive: Once Gold Bottoms, We're Looking at "A Multi-Year Bull Market"

    Gold soared 650% from August 1999 to August 2011.

    But it's down 24% from the $1,885 peak and in recent days has whipsawed gold investors in a way they haven't experienced in 30 years.

    The bear market has gold bugs reaching for the Dramamine. But we reached for the telephone instead and dialed Singapore - and legendary investment guru Jim Rogers.

    Many of Wall Street's biggest investment banks are calling for additional blood-letting - meaning gold prices have a lot more room to fall. But in his usual contrarian manner, Rogers dismissed the consensus.

    Indeed, the former hedge-fund manager and best-selling author believes this is a badly needed - even healthy - price correction.

    And that will set the stage for a new bull market in gold - and a run to record prices that are sure to come in an era of cheap-money policies by the world's central banks, Rogers told Money Morning during an exclusive interview.

    "Gold was setting us up for some kind of correction," Rogers said in a Sunday night telephone interview from his home. "Gold needed a correction - it still needs a correction - and I hope this is the proper correction which gold needs. Then gold - somewhere along the way - will make a bottom and we can all join in the bull market as [it] goes higher and higher."

    And make no mistake: The shiny metal is going higher - much higher.

    To continue reading, please click here...

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