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Daily Dispatches

Brien Lundin: The metals bull market has begun and NOLA conference can be your guide to it

Section: Daily Dispatches

2:47p ET Monday, July 29, 2024

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Gold Newsletter editor and publisher Brien Lundin writes today that a gold, metals, and mining bull market like the one of the 1970s has begun.

"Massive buying from unexpected sources (central banks and China) has propelled gold to record heights this year," Lundin says. "This powerful new gold bull market has come as the factor everyone was expecting to drive the gold price higher -- a Fed pivot to the rate-cutting side of the cycle -- has been postponed.

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Jan Nieuwenhuijs: China's gold conduit revealed, shows central bank did not stop buying in May

Section: Daily Dispatches

2:17p ET Monday, July 29, 2024

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

People who still believe official central bank data about gold reserves may do well to read today's analysis from gold researcher Jan Nieuwenhuijs, who examines customs export data from the United Kingdom, where the major physical gold market is located, and discovers that plenty of gold was shipped to China in May even as the People's Bank of China was saying it had paused its gold purchases.

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David Morgan, Stefan Gleason discuss the future of sound money

Section: Daily Dispatches

11:30a ET Monday, July 29, 2024

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Mike Maharrey: Support sound money by reviving gold clause contracts

Section: Daily Dispatches

By Mike Maharrey
Money Metals Exchange, Eagle, Idaho
Friday, July 26, 2024

One of the ways the government maintains its fiat money system is by throwing up legal and regulatory roadblocks to those wanting to use real money such as gold and silver. Reviving the use of gold clause contracts removes one of those barriers. 

Six banks settle European bond price-fixing litigation in New York

Section: Daily Dispatches

By Jonathan Stempel
Reuters
Friday, July 26, 2024

NEW YORK -- Six banks including Bank of America and Citigroup agreed to pay $80 million to settle antitrust litigation in New York accusing them of conspiring to rig prices of European government bonds.

A preliminary settlement with Bank of America, Citigroup, Jefferies, NatWest, Normura, and UBS was filed late Friday in Manhattan federal court and requires a judge's approval.

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Canadian gold mine cyanide spill raises fears among Alaskans on the Yukon River

Section: Daily Dispatches

By Max Graham
Alaska Beacon, Washington, D.C.
Friday, July 26, 2024

A cyanide spill at a major gold mine in the Yukon Territory -- high in the Yukon River watershed -- has sparked widespread concern in Canada.

But Alaska salmon advocates say the mishap isn't just a problem for Yukoners: The spill happened upstream of a tributary of the Yukon River. The Yukon is Alaska's biggest transboundary waterway, and residents along its shores who have depended on salmon for generations are already suffering amid crashes of multiple species.

On LFTV Maguire uses Comex price charts to show Fed's interventions at options expiration

Section: Daily Dispatches

12:03p ET Saturday, July 27, 2024

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

In this week's edition of Kinesis Money's "Live from the Vault" program, London metals trader Andrew Maguire shows with Comex price charts how the Federal Reserve has been intervening to knock the gold price down in advance of futures option expiration dates. 

At Liberty and Finance, GATA's Steer says JPM's dishoarding holds silver down

Section: Daily Dispatches

9:59a ET Friday, July 26, 2024

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Appearing this week on the Liberty and Finance channel at YouTube with host Dunagun Kaiser, GATA board member Ed Steer, publisher of Ed Steer's Gold and Silver Digest letter, says silver demand is huge and is being met mainly by dishoarding from the stash maintained by JPMorganChase, which long has been suppressing the monetary metal's price.

Another sign that India's government is retreating from the war on gold

Section: Daily Dispatches

By Shweta Punj, Meghna Mittal, and Bodhisatva Ganguli
Money Control, Mumbai
Thursday, July 25, 2024

The government may scale back or even discontinue the Sovereign Gold Bonds scheme, which it considers too expensive, a person familiar with the development said.

This move coincides with the Union budget cutting customs duties on gold and silver to 6% from 15%. The reduction in customs duty is expected to dampen demand for Sovereign Gold Bonds.

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