Resolutions usually fizzle because they tend to pursue quick-fix, short-term results. Investing can be the same, and it can have detrimental results.
2024 was the year gold solidified its role as the world’s ultimate safe-haven asset, rising almost 27% over the course of twelve months. However, that was just the warm-up act. 2025 has seen increasing economic pressures and uncertainty, caused in no small part by a raft of U.S trade tariffs imposed by President Trump; intensifying…
Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ 2025 Budget on November 26th is hotly anticipated, but not for good reasons.
Silver’s march towards an all-time high and the psychologically important $50/oz milestone is no longer just being discussed in commodities circles.
Gold has smashed through another psychological barrier, leaping past $3,600 an ounce after a weak U.S. jobs report intensified expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut next week.
The gold spot price has increased an astounding 43% in a year. On September 2nd, 2025, the precious metal surged past its previous record of $3,500.
The gold spot price remains on an upward trajectory this year. Currently trading well above $3300, Citi is the latest major financial institution to raise its price forecast.
During times of economic uncertainty and geopolitical instability, gold historically performs well. It is viewed as a reliable store of value and offers hedging opportunities. Gold plays a key role in diversification due to its low correlation with other asset classes, which strengthens portfolios, especially during periods of market volatility.
The US bombed three Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday night, marking the most significant escalation of military action against Iran seen in decades.
From the moment gold coins were first struck on the order of King Croesus of Lydia in around 550 BC, the precious metal has captivated. Revered by empires, coveted by explorers, and hoarded by kings (and more recently central banks), gold has always been more than a currency; it’s been a symbol of value, power, and permanence.
