Chris Marcus
Chris Marcus Articles
First Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent talks about ‘monetizing the assets on the US balance sheet for the people,’ and now Bloomberg is publishing articles about how a gold revaluation is drawing a lot of attention on Wall Street.
On the heels of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent talking about how the Trump administration is going to 'monetize the asset side of the US balance sheet' over the next 12 months, Tom Luongo joins me to discuss what they mean by that, and...
Even despite fewer rate cuts than expected last year, gold was still the best performing asset. And it is again so far in 2025. And now cracks are emerging in the tech stock market, as well as in the precious metals infrastructure.
The gold price just hit another new all-time high, as questions continue to emerge about what's really driving the market dysfunction. And in today's show, Dave Kranzler of Investment Research Dynamics explains why there's more going on...
Stress in the precious metals markets continues on. With the latest news being that gold withdrawals from the Bank of England, which normally take a few days, are now facing 4-8 week delays.
While the gold and silver EFPs have surged, showing just the latest sign of stress in a fractionalized precious metals market, it's not the first time this has happened.
We've been talking about the swings in the gold and silver EFP spreads over the past few weeks, and today we have the following comment from former JP Morgan precious metals managing director Robert Gottlieb.
The precious metals are rallying again today, with gold in particular have a big session and currently up $36. Yet what remains stunning is how the rally over the past year has occurred with western investors largely ignoring the action.
Over the past month we’ve written about how there’s been stress in the gold and silver markets ahead of Trump implementing tariffs, evidenced by two surges in the spread between the spot market in London and the futures market in New York.
Now as we're halfway through the second trading week of the year, the markets remain fixated on the paradigm-shaking policies that the Trump administration continues to advertise are coming.
