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Author: Digital Stream Ltd
Logroño Spain
I have been walking for nine days through the north of Spain, it’s hot, it’s dry, and it’s relaxed. I don’t understand much Spanish, but I doubt if any of the conversations in the numerous cafes I’ve visited are about how crazy world economics are these days.
Continue reading Tony’s market update – Anyone Watching Silver?
What A Week!
I continually wonder why every market commentator talks down gold when the numbers are so clear. Over time gold out performs, and when markets push into stormy seas, gold has always been a safe port. The performance of gold over the past six months is a red flag and it is waving frantically in the winds of the upcoming storm which is just over the horizon.
Saving for retirement since the age of twelve – Customer profile: Allan
From the age of twelve when he started his first business, long-time loyal customer Allan has made sure he is in control of his own destiny.
Gold on the Move
We have recently seen the price of gold rise strongly, pushing on to a June high of US$1,432 before profit taking the price of an ounce briefly back down below US$1,400 at the end of the month – gold is showing an aggressive upward trend. We’re not quite ready for gold to move so there’s still time to buy before that happens – but all the signs are heading towards it.
Unlike many investments such as foreign shares or property, gold avoids counterparty risks entirely, making it a smart choice when it comes to financial security.
Counterparty risk is the probability that the other party in an investment, credit, or trading transaction may not fulfil its part of the deal and may default on the contractual obligations.
If you’ve been curious about whether buying gold is the right option for you, we are here to help with answers to some of the most commonly asked questions.
Why own gold, especially in a safe country like New Zealand? In short, it’s all about reducing financial risk. These risks include things like a declining New Zealand dollar, economic recession, banking and financial meltdowns, lower New Zealand interest rates and a second GFC.