Renowned columnist George Will was there and heavyweight investors such as John Hathaway and Thomas Kaplan were there, but a certain sage from Omaha was missing from the inaugural Precious Metals Summit in Vail, Colo.
Moderated by pension fund manager and published gold bull Shayne McGuire, a robust discussion on the finer points of the yellow metal unfolded at the Precious Metals Summit in Vail Colorado last week between Thomas Kaplan and John Hathaway….
The year 1966 was a banner one for exploration, at least for the village of Peachland and the Central Okanagan in B.C.
The governments of another four large mining jurisdictions are pressing forward with new plans to hike mining taxes and steer more miners’ profits into government coffers.
Signs point to a slowdown in global mining mergers and acquisitions (M&A) in the second half of 2011 after a strong start to the year. Deal values and volumes have already decreased by 32% and 19% month over month in July, and a further 25%…
An article in last week’s issue (T.N.M., Aug. 29-Sept. 4/11.) on the difficulties experienced since the start-up of Goldcorp’s Penasquito mine in Mexico contains a statement implying that these problems are related to the high-pressure grinding…
Mining companies and mineral explorers in northern Ontario woke up to a whole new heightened level of legal and bureaucratic uncertainty in late August, with the rendering by the Ontario Supreme Court of a decision in Keewatin v. Minister of…
An Ontario Superior Court, in Keewatin v. Ontario, has cast doubt on the validity of provincial forestry licenses in the Treaty 3 area of northwestern Ontario, which includes the Red Lake gold camp. Mining could also be at risk of litigation in…
Like farmers on a sunny day who sense a heavy rainfall on the way, gold watchers spent much of August bracing themselves for a major correction in the gold price, even as spot prices kept breaking new, all-time nominal record highs since July….
In a new report from Renaissance Capital, equity strategist Charles Robertson argues that African nations have begun “the long-awaited period of catch-up with the developed world” and that “the bottom billion is becoming the fastest billion.”
After a decade-long bull market “the gold mining industry has done little to bring on new supply,” Standard Chartered concludes in a new report, arguing that the gold market will be in deficit until at least 2015.
As fresh sovereign debt crises unfold and fears mount over a possible second recession, investors continue to look to gold as a leading safe-haven investment.
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