It is a daily ritual for millions of Australians, but if you have noticed the price of your morning flat white or soy latte increase, brace yourself — it is likely to get worse.
By the end of the year,...
It is a daily ritual for millions of Australians, but if you have noticed the price of your morning flat white or soy latte increase, brace yourself — it is likely to get worse.
By the end of the year,...
Costco now sells 24-karat gold bars, sparking interest in the "gold rush" trend. While gold has been performing well, experts advise against it being your sole financial strategy. Despite the intrigue, Costco's limited stock and no-return policy make it a challenging investment. Finding a gold bar in stock may require some effort, adding to the treasure-hunting experience.
Gold has surged to its highest point since October due to expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates. This rally is being driven by both technical factors and the positioning of microfunds, which have switched from betting against gold to betting in its favor. However, gold's rally may have gotten ahead of itself and it's important to be cautious, as the metal's performance tends to muted until after the first rate cut.
Gold and silver are gaining popularity as people prepare for potential disasters like economic collapse or global conflict. Many individuals feel anxious about the future and see these precious metals as a stable store of value. Costco recently sold out of gold bars and has now added silver coins to its inventory. Experts believe this trend reflects a decline in trust in traditional financial systems and a desire for permanence in an uncertain world.
Gold is considered a safe haven during economic turmoil, but its returns are historically modest compared to stocks and bonds. Experts suggest investing a small portion (less than 5%) of one's portfolio in gold as a financial safeguard, but it's unlikely to generate substantial gains during stable market conditions.
