News-Blog

There’s little happy talk in Harry Dent’s new book, The Demographic Cliff: How to Survive and Prosper During the Great Deflation of 2014–2019.

“If you buy an ounce of gold, and it goes from $1,200 to $1,400, that’s great, but if you buy a share at $2 and it goes to $10 because of good management, that’s a whole lot better.”

After three years of pain, can gold stocks break their losing streak and see a gain in 2014? History says chances are good.

As bullish as I am on the price of gold, I am far more bullish on silver. Silver is the poor man’s gold.

Shane Nagle: “I don’t think M&A is going to heat up within the base metal space. There’s been so much consolidation during the last decade that there’s not much out there to buy.”

During a time in which most investors have thrown in the towel on precious metals and natural resources, Rick Rule, Chairman of Sprott U.S. Holdings was kind enough to share a few comments.

The best time to buy gold is when the market hates it, especially when it comes to junior explorers with market caps under $1 billion, asserts Ralph Aldis, senior mining analyst with U.S. Global Investors.

I wish I were smart enough to know when and at what price gold will have bottomed. My comforting thought is that no one has the answer to that question and I have some great company.

By Dudley Pierce Baker www.CommonStockWarrants.com I am in San Francisco for the Metals & Mining Conference on November 25 and 26. In my first conversations with mining executives before the conference, I am hearing some interesting news. The high listing fees and regulations at the Toronto Venture Exchange seems to be driving companies to consider moving