Brien Lundin

Brien Lundin Articles

Gold has not only held the lofty $3,000 line, it’s advanced well beyond. This raises the question...why? After a dizzying run to $3,000 that has stunned even the most ardent gold bulls, the yellow metal has continued to climb.
Well, that was quick. I recently wrote about the detailed technical setup for gold that was predicting a correction in the gold price. I shared a couple of areas of concern.
Gold continues to explode higher as fractures spread in the global gold market. I’ve been reporting on the extraordinary gold flows of recent weeks, which have been driving the price of gold to record levels.
Gold’s back in the mode of setting a new record high (almost) every day. Sure, it's taking a break today, down a few dollars after a torrid run over the past week.
While the speculative fervor has temporarily abated for gold, the fundamental, long-term drivers continue to support the price. Every year at this time, we find ourselves having to think twice before writing a date.
“Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth.” That was my first thought on seeing gold up about $45...and silver jumping 4%...this morning while other markets weren’t confirming the moves.
Gold bugs were rattled by the drop of more than $200 over the past two weeks, but this week's big rally has clawed much of that back in one fell swoop.
A clear-cut win by Trump negates the risk of political turmoil and sends gold and silver plunging. But this bull market was never built on geopolitical risk — it’s a decades-long trend of ever-easier money and ever-greater debt that has...
Gold was smashed last Thursday, dropping over $50 an ounce at one point during the trading session. Since then, the price has traded sideways as investors contemplate the potential outcome of the U.S. presidential election, with results...
The mainstream financial media quoted me last week saying gold was the “all-weather” hedge against whatever may happen with the Fed pivot and more. That’s been proven accurate, as stocks are down, the dollar is stronger, and yields are...

78 percent of the yearly gold supply is made into jewelry.

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