- MARKET PULSE: The SpaceX IPO Isn't a Pump-and-Dump - But It Could Still Sink Gold
- What Are American Innovation Dollars?
- Where to Sell Silver Serving Pieces
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MARKET PULSE: The SpaceX IPO Isn't a Pump-and-Dump - But It Could Still Sink Gold
- What Are American Innovation Dollars?
- Where to Sell Silver Serving Pieces
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The SpaceX IPO Isn't a Pump-and-Dump - But It Could Still Sink Gold |
The SpaceX IPO Isn't a Pump-and-Dump - But It Could Still Sink Gold |
Summer is often a slower season for gold and silver, but this year could bring more volatility than usual. After a historic run-up in precious metals, gold and silver have started trading more like risk assets, showing stronger correlations with tech stocks and major ETFs like QQQ. With momentum, leverage, and market liquidity all playing a bigger role, investors may need to watch more than just traditional gold and silver fundamentals. |
Summer is often a slower season for gold and silver, but this year could bring more volatility than usual. After a historic run-up in precious metals, gold and silver have started trading more like risk assets, showing stronger correlations with tech stocks and major ETFs like QQQ. With momentum, leverage, and market liquidity all playing a bigger role, investors may need to watch more than just traditional gold and silver fundamentals. |
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Is the Central Bank Gold Story Built on Faith? |
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June Could be Ugly for Gold |
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Central banks have been one of the biggest stories behind gold’s rise, but the numbers may be less certain than many investors realize. While official IMF data shows reported central bank gold holdings, a growing share of total buying estimates now comes from modeled, unreported activity. That matters because if central banks are the supposed floor under gold prices, investors need to understand how much of that support is verified and how much is based on educated estimates. |
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Silver’s sharp selloff on May 19th came as bond yields surged and markets began reassessing the path for interest rates. Rising Japanese yields, pressure on U.S. Treasuries, and changing expectations for the Federal Reserve all point to a more complicated environment for gold and silver in June. For precious metals investors, the key issue is whether higher real yields create a short-term headwind, or whether deeper debt, inflation, and fiscal concerns continue to support the long-term bull market. |
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Is the Central Bank Gold Story Built on Faith? |
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What's Causing Gold & Silver Price Shocks? |
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Explore more in the Knowledge Center |
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Explore more in the
Knowledge Center |
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The History of U.S. Coins |
The History of U.S. Coins |
In the 200+ years the U.S. Mint has produced coins, many different denominations have come and gone. Today’s circulating U.S. coin denominations include cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollar coins, though half dollars and dollar coins are less commonly encountered in everyday change. Most of these coins underwent multiple design, size, composition, and weight changes. From the first coins to today’s modern coinage, the history of U.S. coins ties directly into our nation’s legacy. Wars, economic lows, legislative coin acts, and even public opinion have all been significant factors in the evolution of our earliest coins. |
In the 200+ years the U.S. Mint has produced coins, many different denominations have come and gone. Today’s circulating U.S. coin denominations include cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollar coins, though half dollars and dollar coins are less commonly encountered in everyday change. Most of these coins underwent multiple design, size, composition, and weight changes. From the first coins to today’s modern coinage, the history of U.S. coins ties directly into our nation’s legacy. Wars, economic lows, legislative coin acts, and even public opinion have all been significant factors in the evolution of our earliest coins. |
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What Are American Innovation Dollars? |
What Are American Innovation Dollars? |
The American Innovation $1 Coin Program is a long-running United States Mint series that celebrates the spirit of ingenuity, invention, and achievement across the nation. Authorized by Congress, the program honors innovators and innovations from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the five U.S. territories. This series highlights the people, ideas, and breakthroughs that have shaped American history and continue to influence the world. |
The American Innovation $1 Coin Program is a long-running United States Mint series that celebrates the spirit of ingenuity, invention, and achievement across the nation. Authorized by Congress, the program honors innovators and innovations from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the five U.S. territories. This series highlights the people, ideas, and breakthroughs that have shaped American history and continue to influence the world. |
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Where to Sell Silver Serving Pieces |
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A List & History of the American Women Quarter Series |
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Silver serving pieces can be surprisingly difficult to evaluate. A tray, bowl, tea set, gravy boat, candlestick, or serving spoon may look valuable because it shines like silver, carries a maker’s mark, or has been in the family for years. But the right place to sell it depends on one critical question: is it sterling silver, another solid silver alloy, or silver plate? |
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The American Women’s Quarters program is a series of quarters released between 2022 and 2025 that feature American women who made history with their achievements and leadership. Like the America the Beautiful Quarter series, these commemorative coins are ideal for collecting. The obverse of the quarters features the classic 1999 bust of George Washington, while the reverse features a unique design for each honoree. |
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Where to Sell Silver Serving Pieces |
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A List & History of the American Women Quarter Series |
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All Rights Reserved. |
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