This website is copyright 2025 Monetary Metals & Co. All rights reserved. The content on this site is provided as general information and for educational purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice. We do not guarantee the accuracy and/or completeness of the charts, make no express or implied warranties with respect to the completeness of the charts, and shall have no liability for any damages, claims, losses, or expenses caused by errors in calculations we have used to generate the information presented. Certain assumptions may have been made in connection with the analysis presented herein, so changes to assumptions may have a material impact on the conclusions or statements made on this site. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Site content shall not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell any security, financial instrument, physical metal, or to participate in any particular trading or investment strategy. Any action that you take as a result of information, analysis, or advertisement on this site is your responsibility. Consult your professional advisers before making any decisions. Certain employees of Monetary Metals are registered representatives of Ashton Stewart & Co., Inc. and those services that are securities-related transactions, required to be performed by a registered broker-dealer, are conducted through Ashton Stewart & Co., Inc. 1395 Brickell Ave. Suite 800 Miami, FL 33131, Member FINRA/SIPC. Ashton Stewart & Co., Inc. is not affiliated with Monetary Metals.
:
Well, let’s see….central banks flipped from sellers to buyers in the last three years, even as price has risen. A record amount of money was spent on gold in 2012. A small decrease in total tonnage purchased. Couldn’t be that supply is getting tighter…. Yep, global demand is down.
By the way, Keith, my quip “Yep, global demand is down” was intended as a bit of sarcasm toward the article.