Silver’s recent move has taken on the look of a classic “God candle”—trading slang for a near-vertical price surge driven by overwhelming buying pressure. With prices now hovering near $95/oz (Jan. 20, 2026), some of…

Silver is no longer trading as a marginal industrial input or a secondary precious metal, and with prices now above $90 the move is being driven less by speculation and more by a tightening supply-demand…

Source- Picture from Zerohedge Sleeping Giant “the Volatility Tracker ($VIX) now appears to be awakening for a potential price advance that reliably occurs when the $VIX Volatility Index drops to bottom deciles in value (0%…

December CPI is being treated as a mission accomplished banner moment. Victory tweets are flying, charts are being waved, and inflation has officially been declared “handled.” Out in the grocery aisle, prices are still climbing,…

Source: Fortune The Russian economy has found itself in its worst state since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine due to a steep decline in oil revenuesand the depletion of reserves. Despite claims by…

Current Status and Forward View: Beyond central banks, the IMF is the largest institutional holder with roughly 2,800 tonnes, making it the most significant supranational holder outside sovereign reserves, while several sovereign and state investment…

Silver and gold are facing predictable, mechanical selling in early January due to Bloomberg Commodity Index rebalancing, which forces trimming of recent winners. This can create short-term volatility and pullbacks, but it does not change…

Copper prices have swung wildly in 2025, plunging from $5.80/lb to $4.35/lb in July, only to roar back to $4.85/lb by October.  That rebound isn’t noise. It’s a signal. The world’s insatiable demand for copper, from AI…

Stock markets don’t usually follow calendars, but they certainly do follow our daily Money Flow & Relative Performance Ratio metrics. We assign daily combined scores (0% to 100%) for every trading day on every equity…

America’s money problem isn’t complicated. Politicians tap the nation’s credit card whenever it helps them win the next election, and that isn’t leadership, it’s negligence. This doctrine does one thing, it puts adult rules around…