Royal Mint sees a 374 percent rise in new customers investing in & trading ‘digital precious metals’
Over the past year the Royal Mint has experienced a 374% rise in new customers investing in and trading digital precious metals
Gold investment up 97.5 percent in a month on BullionVault
Net customer gold buying rose 97.5% in a month according to well established precious metals trading platform BullionVault. In a recent news post BullionVault confirms that: “Gold investment, net of…
G7 Central Banks will ‘work together’ to introduce Central Bank Digital Currencies
After a series of virtual meetings between Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors of the G7, they recently published a ‘policy paper’ confirming that G7 Central Banks will ‘work together’…
US Mint states “demand for silver remains greater than the supply”
In a recent e-mail statement to customers and on a Facebook post, the US mint states that “demand for silver remains greater than the supply”, and also adds that there…
UK inflation rate doubles in April
More data has been released showing that inflation in the UK as measured by the CPI (Consumer Price Index) more than doubled in April, to an an annual 1.5%, up…
Royal Mint reports a 540 percent increase in Silver sales
The Royal Mint has reported that the sale of silver bars has increased by 540% in March - April 2021, compared to March - April 2020.
Bank of England Governor says UK inflation “will be a bit bumpy”
In a recent interview on CNBC the Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey says that UK inflation, “will be a bit bumpy this year".
Janet Yellen says interest rates “may” have to rise, then backtracks
In a recent interview US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says interest rates "may" have to rise.
Royal Mint unveils a 10 kilo gold coin. Largest coin in its 1,100-year history
The Royal Mint has produced a 10 kilo gold coin. This is the largest gold coin in its 1,100-year history to celebrate the conclusion of its Queen’s Beasts collection. A…
More signs of inflation. Coca-Cola ‘will raise prices’ due to higher commodity costs
Coca-Cola CEO James Quincey has indicated that prices of Coca-Cola products will rise due to higher commodity costs.