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December 25, 2019

#Gold & #Silver Wish You a Merry Christmas! Prices are breaking out on the upside - Now All We Need is a Confirmation!


#Gold & #Silver Wish a Merry Christmas to all of you!

 

Attachment 1 shows the breakout of Gold on December 24, 2019, from a falling wedge.

 

Attachment 2 displays Silver's second day breakout on the upside from a falling wedge.

 

The market needs closing prices for gold and silver above the breakout point for 2 more trading days to confirm that the bull market has resumed. 

December 24, 2019

#Silver stocks - Strong advance yesterday

 Silver shares did extremely well yesterday. A

nice Christmas gift!

 

We couldn't find any particular reason for the

strong advance. However, as attachment 1 shows,

the silver futures price was up % 1.6% to

US$ 17.50 per ounce.

 

There was a comment by former FED Chairman

Allan Greenspan on inflation (attachment 2).

 

The following is a list of silver (or so called

silver stocks). Most of these companies have

the majority of revenues from gold but the

market treats them as silver stocks.

 

Coeur Mining (CDE)                         US$  7.65 + 10.1%

Hecla Mining (HL)                            US$  3.26 +   8.7%

Fortuna Silver (FVI)                          CAD 4.82 +   8.6%

First Majestic Silver (AG)                 US$ 11.23 +  8.4%

Americas Silver Corp. (USA)            US$   4.14 +  7.8%

SSRM Mining (SSRM)                      US$ 17.55 +  6.0%

MAG Silver (MAG)                           US$ 11.14  + 5.5%

Wheaton Precious Metals (WPM)     US$ 28.50  + 4.8%

PanAmerican Silver (PAAS)             US$ 22.43  + 3.8%

 

and the largest silver share ETF:

 

Global X Silver Miners ETF             US$ 31.74  + 4.30%

 

The daily chart is on attachment 3.

 

Attachment 4 displays some stocks of the Philadelphia Gold

and Silver Index (XAU). All the stocks in the Table advanced.

Attachment 5 displays the daily chart of this index.           

 


December 15, 2019

The World’s Wealthy Are Hoarding #Gold - Physical not #ETF‘s

At least that's what Goldman Sachs says...
The Wealthy Are Hoarding Physical Gold
The world's rich are hoarding gold – this according to data buried in a recent Goldman Sachs note to clients.
In the note published over the weekend, Goldman recommended diversifying long-term bond holdings with gold, citing "fear-driven demand" for the yellow metal.


The Goldman note cited political uncertainty and recession fears as the catalyst for the move toward gold. It also mentioned worries about a wealth tax, increasing interest in Modern Monetary Theory (essentially money-printing) and the current loose central bank monetary policy.
Data buried in the note also revealed that owning physical gold appears to be the preferred method to "hedge against tail events" by the rich.
"Since the end of 2016 the implied build in non-transparent gold investment has been much larger than the build in visible gold ETFs."

December 10, 2019

#Gold #Mining Companies’ M&A Disparity




 Recent deal metrics on average value reserves at ~US$260/oz and production at ~US$3,900/oz. For takeovers the average bid premium is 24%, with Barrick+Randgold's zero percent premium model not lasting.

Most of the M&A activity in the last six months has been focussed on individual asset divestments from the majors

From GMR:

One thing that strikes GMR about the flurry of recent M&A in the gold sector is it highlights a disparity between the market (gold equities are drifting lower) and acquisitive company boards encouraged by a robust gold price. The risk is some boards/management may feel they have missed out or have been leapfrogged by peers, further driving M&A activity into 2020. GMR feels a bad sense of déjà vu.... or is it just us?

 

December 2, 2019

CRU: #China Plans to Come from Behind to Win the Global #Battery #Recycling Industry

CRU: China Plans to Come from Behind to Win the Global Battery Recycling Industry, Thanks to New Policies

LONDON, Dec. 2, 2019
/PRNewswire/ -- Lithium-ion battery (LIB) recycling is hardly new in
the developed world, with notable industry players and well-established
regulations in place to process the countless 3-cell batteries reaching
the scrap-heap each day from portable electronics.

China plans to come from behind to win the global battery recycling industry, thanks to new policies
However,
the lack of explicit regulations (EU excluded) and integral recycling
networks for the nascent secondary market of electric vehicle (xEV)
batteries means that the playing field has once again been levelled; and
China is positioning itself to capitalize on the opportunity.

Are proper regulations in place in China?

China is the world's largest
consumer of xEVs, representing 30% of global sales in 2018, and this
share is expected to double by 2030.



Read the rest of the article here: CRU: China Plans to Come from Behind to Win the Global Battery Recycling Industry...MetalsNews Feed: Mining Stocks, Gold, Silver, Base Metals, Energy & Commodities News

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