While explaining very long wave patterns in precious metal prices, it is often stated that "low prices are the cure for low prices". The underlying rationale is that low prices impose marginal mine production to close down thereby diminishing global output. Resulting high prices would then allow mining companies to ramp up production by bringing on line mines and ore layers that were not profitable at the much lower precious metal prices. These simplifications are tending to overlook the essential.
Friday, 12 May 2017
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Favorite articles of the year
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Last year a nascent regression between gold miners (using the HUI index of unhedged gold miners) and the yellow metal seemed to interrupt th...
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About three years ago, the typical catalyzer metals Palladium and Rhodium reached their all time highs in the aftermath of the pandemic. Aut...
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Poor long term performance of most precious metal miners causes the HUI index of unhedged miners and the Philadelphia Gold and Silver miners...
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A nascent regression between gold miners (using the HUI index of unhedged gold miners) and the yellow metal may finally interrupt the unabat...
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Today the Global Investment Returns Yearbook for 2024 has been published by UBS Global Wealth Mgt, in collaboration with the Credit Suisse t...
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The April article pointed to catalyser metals losing their speculative premium. Palladium has been over three times more expensive than plat...
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This film presents serious research and verifiable evidence on our economic and financial system.
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Last month, on 6 Oct , James E. (Jim) Sinclair passed away at the age of 82. Jim Sinclair was the 'first gold bug'.
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The main Mining event in March is the yearly conference of the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada, organized in Toronto.
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Another good watch from a decade ago, which could well have been published today. Public debt has only been growing, doubling about every 8 ...