Over the Weekend!

The Price Of Gold From 2021-22 Has Long Rejected ‘Bidenflation’

Considering the price of gold throughout 2021, it averaged out to roughly $1,798/ounce, meaning the value of the dollar actually rose around 3 percent right at the time that the economy-sapping tax that is government spending continued under Biden, and allegedly caused “inflation.” To be clear, government spending is the worst tax of all exactly because it substitutes central planning of resources by the government for that of the private sector. Still, it logically doesn’t cause higher prices, or “inflation,” and it didn’t if gold is to be believed.

Source – Forbes

Silvercorp Metals Boosted By El Domo

Silvercorp’s El Domo project in Ecuador is set to boost revenues by 50% when it begins operations and diversify operations reducing jurisdictional risk.

Source – Seeking Alpha / Mountain Valley Value Investments

Hope you had a LOVEly Valentines weekend!

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    Gold Hits Record in Volatile Session

    “Until we see clarity on the US policies, both trade-related and economic, it will create an environment for increased levels of gold volatility,” said Joseph Cavatoni, senior market strategist for North America at industry lobby the World Gold Council. “So, while we might see a $3,000 gold price, we expect there could be ongoing movements that bring us back below.”

    Spot gold was down 0.1% at $2,905.73 an ounce at 10:28 a.m. in London, after rising to as high as $2,942.68. Silver, platinum and palladium were all lower. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index was steady after climbing on Monday. 

    Source – Bloomberg

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    Gold, Silver, Platinum Forecasts

    GOLD

    In case gold settles below the $2830 level, it will head towards the nearest support, which is located in the $2780 – $2790 range.

    Silver

    Silver made an attempt to settle back below the $32.00 level but lost momentum and rebounded towards the $32.20 level.

    Platinum

    If platinum settles above the $1015 level, it will move towards the resistance at $1025 – $1030.

    Source – FXEMPIRE

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    Copper futures up 5%

    U.S. copper futures rallied nearly 5% on Wednesday, rising more than other global benchmarks, after President Trump said imports of the metal would be subject to a 25% tariff; the front-month May Comex contract (HG1:COM) currently +4.6% at $4.76/lb.

    Trump’s comments in last night’s speech to Congress sparked a surge in Comex copper prices in Asian hours, as traders reacted to the possibility that copper tariffs could be larger than expected.

    “A 25% tariff was clearly not what the market was expecting before those comments, and now traders are scrambling to price in the correct level, whatever that might end up being,” Saxo Bank’s Ole Hansen said. “Whatever the final tariff is, the disruption to global trade flows is very real.”

    Source – Seeking Alpha

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    Freeport-McMoRan hopes copper will be declared “critical mineral”

    Freeport-McMoRan (FCX.N), opens new tab hopes U.S. President Donald Trump declares copper a critical mineral, a move that would unlock tax credits needed to boost American production of the red metal and offset global rivals, CEO Kathleen Quirk said on Monday.

    “Having the incentives and clarity around those would be a big plus for the domestic copper industry,” said Quirk, who became CEO of Phoenix-based Freeport last year.

    “People are understanding more what copper is used for and its importance in our economy. It’s just a matter of time before it’s classified as a critical mineral.”

    “We’re not looking for handouts, but if the government is trying to incentivize domestic production, it’s important to recognize that the U.S. doesn’t have the same grades that we have internationally,” said Quirk.

    Source – Reuters

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    Gold steady, Platinum at its highest

    Gold prices were little changed on Wednesday as investors waited for the Federal Reserve’s policy decision and comments from Chair Jerome Powell, while platinum surged to a more than four-year peak.

    Spot gold was steady at $3,387.89 an ounce by 1145 a.m. EDT (1545 GMT).

    “The prevailing trend of seeking alternative stores of value beyond the U.S. dollar remains strong, driven by a growing desire for assets that are independent of external control,” said Ryan McIntyre, Managing Partner at Sprott Inc.

    Spot silver fell 1% to $36.87 per ounce

    Platinum added 3.5% to $1,306.68, highest since February 2021.

    Source – Reuters