Freewest Resources Canada and Arianne Phosphate Freewest Resources and Arianne Phosphate are two “asset value situation” stocks that we were invested in during the last several years; both turned out to be successful.
Category: Companies we are keeping an eye on
Again! Dollar Cost Averaging…consider it!!!
WHAT IS “DOLLAR COST AVERAGING” AND WHY DOES IT WORK?
Market Makers-What they do and no longer do!
True market makers are a thing of the past and this has a huge impact on the small cap mining stocks’ price movements…old support levels are not support anymore.
Gold Stocks Reprise! Required to “re-read” this old article,
We want you to read this June 2013 article again. It is very important. Above all, keep in mind that the brokerage industry does not want to see a bull market in gold or gold stocks or generally in any hard asset commodities.
Gold Stock News article
Click below for our article that appeared on the Gold Stock News site which is part of the very popular www.thebullandbear.com site. Thank you, Bob Pellerin
Dollar cost averaging, worth consideration…
“Dollar Cost Averaging” is a method of investing equal amounts of money regularly and periodically over specific time periods (such as $2000 monthly for 10 months) in a particular investment(s) or buying more shares of the same stocks when they decline in price.
Gold heading for $2000 by Bob Pellerin,
On the June 5th of this year I was asked by Daniela Cambone of Kitco News for my thoughts on the direction of Gold. In the past, I have written several articles and blogs on my opinion based on both the market and the precious metals being consumed for industrial uses.
Analyzing Junior mining companies by Michael Kosowan
This Checklist Could Simplify Your Investment Decisions for the Mining Juniors; By Michael Kosowan, Investment Executive, Sprott Global Resource Investments Ltd.
Ray Langevin on Gold (June 27, 2013)
Don’t be surprised by the sell off going on right now.
Paul Kangas formerly of the Nightly Business Report and Technical Analyst John Murphy
I first spoke to Paul Kangas a week before the infamous Black Monday in October 1987 when I was so concerned about the market‘s risk, I decided to call Paul for his thoughts.