Get the latest headlines, market analysis, and original content from SchiffGold.
The presidential election is on November 5th, and radical economic promises abound. The very next day, the Fed will meet to decide on more interest rate cuts. Gold and silver are holding all-time highs. With all these factors and more, after Halloween, we will see just how spooky things can get for the US economy.
Emennet Pasargad is an Iranian cyber company, thought to be in the pay of the Iranian government. To thousands of unsuspecting Americans, however, they portrayed themselves as violent members of the Proud Boys. And they came with a threat: “Vote for Trump on Election Day or we will come after you.”
A simple internet search confirms the overwhelming buzz in the air: Americans across the board are more concerned with the economy than any other political issue. This concern is overwhelming across both aisles, seems to be growing, and has remained a large issue for years. Recent polling data shows that when combined, concern about inflation […]
Patents provide vital incentives for innovation. Without these protections, the profit motive that fuels creativity starts to fade. Yet time and again, the U.S. has failed to provide a fair and consistent structure for this productivity to thrive.
California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill this week that could force local refineries to stockpile fuel, a move he believes will smooth long-term gasoline prices.
With Kamala Harris rapidly fading in polls among African-Americans, her campaign just released a desperate “Opportunity Agenda” for black men outlining policies that will have disastrous economic consequences. Ironically, the consequences of “forgivable loans” are likely to be the most damaging to the very same groups that she’s claiming to help.
A dangerous narrative has taken hold in some political circles: the idea that protectionist policies can revive American manufacturing and bring back jobs.
“No” is Boeing’s final word to union workers, who say they plan to remain off work for the “long haul” after the company walked away from the negotiating table.
Even as the Fed cuts interest rates, and signals that more rate cuts on the way, consumer credit card interest rates are hitting all-time highs. A Bankrate report said that the average retail credit card interest rate reached a whopping 30.45 percent earlier this year, up from 2021’s average of 14.35 percent.
The debate over the income gap in the U.S. is hotly contested. However, most proclaimed “solutions” entirely miss the root of the issue.
