Gold and silver, shining beacons of investor confidence for months, have recently experienced a significant and sharp decline, marking a notable correction after an unprecedented rally. Gold recorded its steepest drop in over a decade, while silver saw its largest single-day fall since February 2021. This abrupt downturn has rattled
As of October 17, 2025, global financial markets are in the throes of significant turbulence, grappling with an intricate web of escalating geopolitical tensions, persistent economic uncertainties, and burgeoning credit concerns. This pervasive sense of unease has sent investors scrambling for safe-haven assets, catapulting gold and silver to unprecedented price
Gold prices suffered a sharp correction on Tuesday as investors locked in profits following this year's explosive rally, while optimism across earnings kept industrial stocks powering higher and pushed the Dow Jones to fresh record highs.
In an otherwise cautious session on Wall Street, gold and silver stole the spotlight once again, with both precious metals pushing to fresh record highs — gold touching $4,270 per ounce and silver climbing to $53.90.
Gold just boomed past $4,000 per ounce for the first time ever. After raising red flags around gold's rally, Bank of America now sees the metal hitting $5,000.
The brief pause in the market rally didn't last long. Wall Street resumed its climb toward fresh records on Wednesday, powered by another relentless surge in technology stocks — while in commodities, gold continues to defy the laws of gravity.
As gold prices touch the $4,000 mark, economist Peter Schiff said that investor behavior is not in alignment with this trend when it comes to gold mining stocks.
The market value of the United States’ vast gold reserves topped $1 trillion mark for the first time on Monday. This comes as the gold price is experiencing a powerful rally, nearing $3,840 per ounce.
While 2025 thus far has been all about headlines regarding AI stocks and semiconductor ETFs, one of the year’s most sensational performers comes from a category few would anticipate: gold miners.
