Alaska is one of my favorite places on Earth so I am happy to bring you this article from Louis James. I’ve been to alaska twice once in the winter and once in the summer. And both were amazing experiences. The scenery is fantastic and on the most recent trip I was able to take my […]
Alaska’s New Gold Rush Read More »
As the world sinks deeper into what he calls the Greater Depression, Casey Research Chairman Doug Casey sees default on the U.S. national debt as inevitable—albeit probably in the guise of currency destruction. He anticipates further contraction in real estate, particularly on the commercial front. As long as stocks remain overpriced, he’ll shy away from
Gold might go up by an order of magnitude or more Read More »
By Jeff Clark, Casey’s Gold & Resource Report I get this question a lot: “Should I buy gold now, or wait for a pullback?” It’s a valid question. For nearly two years, gold hasn’t had a serious decline. There have been pullbacks, of course, but nothing assumption-challenging. In fact, since October 2008, gold’s largest price
You’ll Buy Gold Now and Like It! Read More »
By Marin Katusa, Chief Energy Strategist, Casey Research One can only hope that the “Don’t shoot the messenger” adage is still popular in the international community. UK-based consultants M&C Energy Group have become the latest to join the chorus of voices asking the international community to increase the pressure on China and India to switch
China and India: Still Hungry for Coal Read More »
By David Galland and Kevin Brekke, Casey Research The other day, I came across an article that said, while individuals may be moving their money out of equities, they have been moving into bond funds – and in a big way. It’s called jumping from the frying fan into the fire. Based on my experience
Moving into Bonds: From Frying Pan to Fire Read More »
By Marin Katusa, Chief Energy Strategist, Casey’s Energy Opportunities The International Energy Association (IEA) has spoken. What the world needs now is a clean energy technology revolution. June saw the 2010 launch of IEA’s biannual report, Energy Technology Perspectives. Speaking at the launch was Nobuo Tanaka, executive director for IEA. The Gulf oil spill, he
Oil’s Out – Find Out What’s In Read More »
We have had a number of folks on our blog asking us about upside targets in the gold market. Hopefully this short two minute video will answer those questions. Our “Trade Triangle” technology flashed a buy signal on gold at $1,210.52 on August 12. Since that time the gold market has rallied some $15. I
The shine comes back to gold Read More »
Treasury bonds may have appeal in the short-to-intermediate-term as markets wrestle with deflationary forces. However, do bond holders really believe the political will exists today, or will suddenly surface in the future, to address the “unsustainable” state of U.S. financial affairs?
Stocks and Commodities Stronger than Bonds Read More »
Media coverage of the oil spill’s effect on the Gulf focusing on tourist income lost by the waterfront towns – with footage of empty beaches, restaurants and T-shirt shops – dominates the news. Interviews with devastated business owners are heart rending. But they always end with references to somehow hanging on until “things get back to normal.”
Trouble is, things are not going to “normalize.” Not for the Panhandle of Florida, and probably not for the rest of the state, either.
Florida – Much Worse Problems Than the Oil Spill Read More »
The Gulf of Mexico disaster has changed U.S. priorities, costs, and energy supply sources for years to come. But the fact that the U.S. needs energy isn’t changing anytime soon, and as mass sources of green energy are still a while away, the most likely alternative might be the most surprising one.
With US$15 billion invested annually in offshore drilling in the United States, the disaster in the Gulf of Mexico means that this money is getting ready to migrate elsewhere. And it is the Athabasca oil sands of Alberta, Canada, that are number one on the list.
A Run for the Canadian Border Read More »
