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06/09/2026

🪙 Gold dipped to below $4,300 today as rate hike jitters apply downward pressure on the yellow metal, but don't mistake price weakness for demand weakness.

• Central bank purchases hit 244 tonnes in Q1 2026 — nearly 2x the pre-2022 norm
• Investment demand just surpassed jewelry as gold's #1 demand driver
• Several producers are trading well below peer valuations despite strong margins

The valuation gap in gold equities may be the real story. 👇

Gold prices corrected after rising rate expectations, but central bank buying, investment demand, and strong producer margins continue to support gold equities.

06/05/2026

Precious metals are under pressure this week. Silver has dropped more than 10%, while gold has slid over 4%, following stronger-than-expected U.S. jobs data that renewed concerns the Fed may maintain a hawkish stance on interest rates.

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06/02/2026

A historic shift is reshaping global finance: gold has surpassed U.S. Treasury bonds as the world's largest reserve asset held by central banks. Driven by a nearly 70% surge in gold prices in 2025 and steady buying by countries like China, India, Turkey, and Poland, gold now accounts for 27% of global central bank reserves — edging out Treasuries at 22%. Much of this move reflects a deliberate strategy by nations to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar, a trend that accelerated after Russia's dollar reserves were frozen in 2022. It's the first time gold has held the top spot since 1996.

Home News MarketWatch How gold overtook U.S. Treasurys as number-one reserve asset How gold overtook U.S. Treasurys as number-one reserve asset Provided by Dow Jones Jun 2, 2026, 11:03:00 AM By Steve Goldstein Gold's an awkward asset for central banks to hold, but it's number-one anyway. The debt of...

05/29/2026

The 2026 Silver Market Outlook: What Comes Next? https://youtu.be/pUjNkfOWFVc?si=DFdV9NhAhA0DD1n_ via

Silver is a unique metal, both as a financial asset and industrial commodity. Many investors have difficulty getting accurate information about silver, a mil...

05/28/2026

🐎 Silver pulled off one of the most remarkable comebacks in recent market history.

In a new article for LBMA's Alchemist magazine, Nicky Shiels (Head of Research & Metals Strategy at MKS PAMP) draws a striking parallel to the Kentucky Derby's Golden Tempo — a 23-1 longshot who ran dead last before surging to win from the back of the pack.

Silver did the same. After the gold-to-silver ratio hit a rare extreme of 105:1 in April 2025 — a level seen only twice before in modern history — silver exploded higher, closing 2025 up 142% and setting a new all-time high above $120/oz in January 2026, more than doubling gold's impressive 63% return.

But the article also asks the harder question: what happens next? Much of the rally was fueled by retail speculation, leveraged ETFs, and momentum trading — not durable institutional demand. With jewellery and central bank buying both significantly down from their peaks, the precious metals market now needs stronger hands — long-term institutional investors, sovereign wealth funds, and central banks — to step in and carry prices through the summer.

📖 Read the full analysis in Issue 121 of the LBMA Alchemist:

Retail Fever vs Investor, Jewellery and Central Bank positioning, The Ounce vs Notional Positioning Paradox, and Who Must Carry Precious Metals Through the Summer

05/27/2026

Goldman Sachs has reiterated its bullish outlook on gold after a significant revision to its central bank demand model. The Wall Street giant discovered its proprietary model had been consistently undercounting sovereign gold purchases since August 2025, by a wide margin.

The revised figures tell a striking story: central banks bought an estimated 66 tonnes of gold in January 2026, compared to Goldman's earlier estimate of just 12 tonnes. Once corrected, the bank's 12-month moving average jumped from 29 tonnes per month all the way to 50 tonnes.

What tipped them off? A growing disconnect between falling gold inventories in London vaults and official UK trade data suggesting that a significant amount of sovereign gold buying was happening outside of recorded trade flows.

With strong central bank appetite expected to continue and geopolitical pressures driving diversification away from the dollar, Goldman now projects official-sector buying of 60 tonnes per month throughout 2026, reinforcing their $5,400 per troy ounce price target before year’s end.

🔗 Read the full story:

Goldman Sachs reiterated its bullish view on gold, sticking with its forecast for prices to reach $5,400 per troy ounce by year-end as the bank lifted its expectations for central bank demand and projected stronger official-sector buying through 2026. The Wall Street bank revised its proprietary mod...

05/27/2026

Gold sheds $65/oz while silver slips below $75 as uncertainty around Fed rate cuts pressures precious metals lower. 📉

Buy the dip while you can — we’re still offering U.S. Gold & Silver at spot, but only while supplies last.

Buy orders placed by Personal Check,Bank Wire and ACH are on a temporary hold while we wait for the funds to clear. You can only sell or redeem metals with your available balance.

05/26/2026

For a limited time, pay $0 in premiums for U.S. Gold and Silver!

https://www.onegold.com/app/buy

05/21/2026

Despite near-term pressure, silver’s long-term supply/demand setup remains supportive for higher prices.

A few key trends worth watching:

• The silver market has recorded 5 consecutive years of physical deficits, with a 6th projected for 2026

• Industrial demand remains near record highs, driven by solar, AI, and other electronics

• Investible inventory on exchanges has declined (by 762 million ounces since 2021)

Silver demand keeps rising faster than supply. The global market recorded a 148.9 million-ounce defit in 2024, after another shortfall in 2023. Industrial

05/20/2026

Gold has consolidated this week amid near-term pressure from elevated yields, inflation concerns, and more. Still, the longer-term bullish outlook remains intact.

Here’s a solid article breaking it down:

Explore the short-term challenges and long-term prospects affecting the price of gold, including energy prices, inflation, bond yields, and currency movements.