Media

Bloomberg’s Su Keenen reports on the prospects of a bull run for gold as investment holdings of gold reach record levels. She speaks on Bloomberg Television’s “Money Moves.”  

Tiho Brkan of the Short Side of Long discusses why a bear market is coming and what sectors he thinks are the most vulnerable. He also analyzes Bonds and concludes by saying he continues to like Precious Metals (Silver) and Agriculture best.  

Greg Weldon Weldon Financial was founded by Gregory Weldon in 1997, and is recognized within the industry as one of the top macro-research firms in the world. Greg Weldon started his Wall Street career working in the Comex Gold and Silver Pits after graduating Colgate University. He progressed as an institutional sales broker at Lehman … Continue reading

We were interviewed by Rahul of Alt-Investors Hangout. Check out his other interviews here.  Our interview follows….

The following video is an excerpt of Greg Weldon’s work from his Metal Monitor service. He’s been kind enough to allow me to pass it along to my readers and viewers. Greg offers a free, one-time, 30-day trial of three different research publications: 1)  Weldon’s Money Monitor (global macro);  2) The Metal Monitor (precious … Continue reading

Michael Pento, president of Pento Portfolio Strategies, Kevin Flanagan, a fixed-income strategist for Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, and Timothy Hayes, chief investment strategist at Ned Davis Research, talks about the U.S. stock market, the European debt crisis and their investment strategies. They speak with Trish Regan and Adam Johnson on Bloomberg Television’s “Street Smart.” (Source: … Continue reading

Pimm Fox discusses the status of gold, and whether stocks are undervalued. He speaks with Mark Crumpton on Bloomberg Television’s “Bottom Line.” (Source: Bloomberg)  

Juerg Kierner, chief investment officer for Swiss Asia Capital, says gold prices may rise above $2,000 an ounce.

59% of US Debt matures within the next three years. That means it must be refinanced. Our current average interest rate on the debt is 2%. If that rose by 1% then our deficit would rise by 10%.  

David Morgan discusses this article.