international Monetary Fund

March 9, 2013
Pinnacle Digest writes: There have been many theories of late surrounding why gold continues to fall despite record monetary stiumuls amidst record central bank buying gold....
January 27, 2012
Adrian Ash109,235
by Adrian Ash BullionVault Friday, 27 January 2012   Yes, central banks are holding more gold. But they're holding very much more wood-pulp on top... THE GOLD PRICE on...
January 9, 2012
Commodities In Characteristic SelloffOnce again at the end of 2011 we heard the voices of negation sounding the fear of the bursting of the commodities bubble.  The naysayers...
November 23, 2011
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) announced Tuesday that its Executive Board approved a range of reforms to enhance the flexibility and scope of its lending kit to provide...
October 28, 2011
  Yesterday on Thursday the market rallied off of a plan that the Euro zone leaders had promised and investors had demanded. That alone came as a relief to markets given how...
October 27, 2011
  On Wednesday night EST, Euro zone leaders struck a deal with private banks and insurers for them to accept a 50 percent loss on their Greek government bonds under a plan to...
September 28, 2011
Adrian Ash109,235
London Gold Market Report from Adrian Ash BullionVault       PRICE-ACTION in wholesale gold markets remained volatile in Asia and London on Wednesday, holding the...
September 15, 2011
 Central bank Gold purchases are expected to total 336 tons this year, equal to around US$20-B based on recent prices, as emerging markets continue to buy Bullion in a bid to...
September 14, 2011
Adrian Ash109,235
U.S. DOLLAR gold bullion prices fell 1% in an hour Wednesday lunchtime in London, dropping to $1818 an ounce – a 2% loss for the week so far – before bouncing, while...
September 14, 2011
 This Global financial crisis, and its aftermath expose real-money investors to opposing forces, which may interact with the recent banking regulatory initiatives in a manner...
September 12, 2011
By Daniel R. Amerman, CFA   Overview Financial Repression is the academic term for how governments can pay down enormous debts by forcing interest rates below the rate of...
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