Gold pulled back from its $5,602 January record to about $4,130 and the mainstream calls it a top. Why central banks are buying the dip — and a junior-miner buyout wave is just beginning.

Gold is falling because Wall Street is watching the Fed, but central banks are still buying — and on July 8, NatGold could open a new front in the gold ownership revolution.

Today's hot PCE print barely budged gold — because gold just passed the euro as the world's #2 reserve asset. It's no longer an inflation hedge. It's becoming the yardstick.

Gold didn't rally during the Iran war. It rallied when peace broke out. And that’s the clearest signal yet that the next leg of the precious metals bull market is just beginning.

Gold has preserved wealth for thousands of years, but the way investors own it hasn't changed much at all. That may finally be about to change.

Gold has already surged past $4,000 per ounce, but the forces driving this rally suggest the biggest gains may still lie ahead.

Annual inflation came in at 4.2% — more than double the Fed's target. "Cooler than expected" isn't cool, and that stubborn number is the whole case for gold.

Gold just posted its worst week of 2026. Five stories prove the structural bull case just got stronger while the price got cheaper.

Bitcoin cratered 22% in three weeks while gold holds steady in the mid-$4,600s. The digital gold narrative just failed its biggest character test — and physical gold passed.

For the first time since the mid-1990s, gold has overtaken U.S. Treasuries as the world's largest official reserve asset, the ECB confirms.

While the mainstream fixates on gold's pullback from January's record high, China is courting foreign central banks to store their gold in Shanghai — the next phase of the MoneyQuake.

BlackRock just filed to put a $7 billion money-market fund on a blockchain. JPMorgan, Mastercard, and Ripple just executed the first live cross-border tokenized Treasury redemption. The NYSE is...