May 22, 2013

Silver Prices: The Best is Yet to Come


Read the original article at Money Morning

It’s hard not to get a bit nostalgic about silver prices.

I find myself reminiscing about April 2011 when the white metal ended the month at a sterling $48.70 an ounce after hitting an all-time intraday high of $49.51. That record surpassed the previous high of $49.45 set three decades earlier when the Texan Hunt brothers set out to corner the silver market.

Since the 2011 peak, the S&P has roared higher by some 50%, while the value of silver has tumbled 53%. That’s not nearly as bad as the drop silver experienced between its Hunt brothers induced high on Jan 1, 1980 through its low on June 21, 1982, when silver fell a devastating 90%.

Those declines are a reminder of just how volatile the metal’s price can be. But with great risk comes great reward, and we see record-breaking gains ahead…

To continue reading, please click here…

Read the original article at Money Morning

Silver Prices: The Best is Yet to Come


Read the original article at Money Morning

It’s hard not to get a bit nostalgic about silver prices.

I find myself reminiscing about April 2011 when the white metal ended the month at a sterling $48.70 an ounce after hitting an all-time intraday high of $49.51. That record surpassed the previous high of $49.45 set three decades earlier when the Texan Hunt brothers set out to corner the silver market.

Since the 2011 peak, the S&P has roared higher by some 50%, while the value of silver has tumbled 53%. That’s not nearly as bad as the drop silver experienced between its Hunt brothers induced high on Jan 1, 1980 through its low on June 21, 1982, when silver fell a devastating 90%.

Those declines are a reminder of just how volatile the metal’s price can be. But with great risk comes great reward, and we see record-breaking gains ahead…

To continue reading, please click here…

Read the original article at Money Morning

Investing in Silver: Price Outlook for 2013


Read the original article at Money Morning

Believe it or not, investing in silver right now could double your money.

Think about it: In April 2011, silver prices rose by 170% in just 7 months. Anyone investing in silver during that period pocketed huge gains and spent a lot less than they would on buying gold.

And right now, it looks like the silver market is on the cusp of doing the same thing all over again.

According to our research, the next stop for silver prices could be $40 by year’s end, and $60 by 2014.

And much higher after that.

Money Morning Global Resources Specialist Peter Krauth explains everything you need to know in his just-released report on the 2013 outlook for silver prices investing in silver.  

Check out our interview with Krauth in the following video:

Go here for Krauth’s just-released report on the five factors driving silver prices in 2013.

To continue reading, please click here…

Read the original article at Money Morning

Will Silver Prices Keep Falling?


Read the original article at Money Morning

As gold prices plummeted $200 in two days, silver prices fell about 14%, or $4, to below $24 an ounce.

Our Money Morning resources expert Peter Krauth explained the reasons behind gold’s fall, so we went back to him to find out the deal with silver prices. Will silver keep falling? Is it a buy at the lower levels?

Here’s what Krauth offered for investors.

Money Morning Staff: Peter, are silver prices falling because gold fell, or are there other factors at play here?

Peter Krauth: There are two factors.The first is that silver follows gold rather closely, and usually amplifies its behavior, both up and down. However, it can and does sometimes detach from gold and behave independently, but this is more of a rarity.

The second is silver’s industrial demand.

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Read the original article at Money Morning

With the White-Hot Demand for Coins, Why Are Silver Prices Falling?


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It’s one of the biggest mysteries in finance right now.

I mean, it’s a real head-scratcher …

On one hand, demand for silver coins has been off the charts. With so many investors wanting to swap currency for silver, neither the U.S. Mint nor the Royal Canadian Mint has been able to keep up with purchase requests.

In fact, the U.S. Mint actually had to suspend sales of the “Silver Eagles” just a couple of weeks into the New Year – and it still smashed the all-time monthly sales record in January by selling 7.5 million of the hugely popular coins.

And that insane demand carried over into February and March.

To continue reading, please click here…

Read the original article at Money Morning