Stacking News/Blog

Is copper replacing silver in solar panels? Discover why copper substitution, silver thrifting and lower silver-per-watt forecasts do not mean solar demand for silver is disappearing.

Three central-bank decisions, US retail sales, Treasury auctions, oil risks and quarterly options expiration could make September 13–19 a volatile week for gold and silver.

Bond yields are surging, Japan is defending the yen, and the plumbing behind the world’s largest markets is being tested. Here is what is happening—and what stackers should watch next.

Gold and silver face a make-or-break week as CPI, PPI, Treasury auctions, an expected ECB rate hike and escalating US-Iran tensions collide. Here are the biggest market-moving events stackers should watch from September 6–12, 2026.

Gold and silver could face another volatile week as markets digest PCE inflation, revised GDP, durable-goods orders, three Treasury auctions, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh at Jackson Hole, the escalating US–Canada trade dispute and renewed Iran-linked cyber concerns.

Gold and silver could face another volatile week as markets digest PCE inflation, revised GDP, durable-goods orders, three Treasury auctions, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh at Jackson Hole, the escalating US–Canada trade dispute and renewed Iran-linked cyber concerns.

Was *The Wizard of Oz* really about gold and silver? Discover the hidden monetary symbolism behind Dorothy’s silver slippers, the Yellow Brick Road, Emerald City, free silver movement, and America’s historic battle over the gold standard.

Gold & silver face another potentially WILD week! 🥇🥈 FOMC Minutes, Treasury auctions, US housing and manufacturing data, China’s economy, and Iran/Hormuz risks could all move precious metals. With three Fed officials pushing for a rate hike at the last meeting, Wednesday could be especially volatile. Here are the biggest gold & silver watchouts for August 17–23, 2026.

Get ready for a major week for gold and silver. CPI, PPI, retail sales, Treasury auctions, Fed commentary, the US dollar, Treasury yields, and ongoing Iran and Strait of Hormuz tensions could all drive major moves in precious metals. Here’s what stackers should be watching each day and why it matters.

Get ready for one of the biggest weeks of the summer for gold and silver. The Federal Reserve, Q2 GDP, PCE inflation, Treasury auctions, COMEX deliveries, and ongoing Middle East tensions could all drive major moves in precious metals. Here's what stackers should be watching each day and why it matters.

Get ready for one of the biggest weeks of the summer for gold and silver. The Federal Reserve, Q2 GDP, PCE inflation, Treasury auctions, COMEX deliveries, and ongoing Middle East tensions could all drive major moves in precious metals. Here's what stackers should be watching each day and why it matters.

Gold & Silver Weekly Watchouts for July 13–17, 2026: Key events that could move precious metals this week, including CPI, PPI, Federal Reserve speakers, retail sales, COMEX activity, Treasury yields, and ongoing Iran/Strait of Hormuz risks.

Its Gold Value, Symbolic Value, & the Billion-Dollar Industry Behind Football’s Most Iconic Prize The FIFA World Cup Trophy is one of the strangest precious-metal objects on Earth. If you look at it only as metal, it is a small gold sculpture. It stands 14.5 Inches (36.8 cm) high, weighs 13.61 lbs (6.175 kg), and is made of 18-carat gold with green malachite bands on the base. FIFA describes it as solid 18-carat gold, and the current trophy has been used since 1974, after Bra

Why Stackers Should Watch Tariffs, China, the Dollar, Silver’s Critical-Mineral Status, and the New Resource War Donald Trump does not control the price of gold. He does not control the price of silver. He does not set the global price of rare earth metals. He cannot order the gold market to rise, command silver to break out, or magically rebuild the rare earth supply chain overnight. But Trump can move the variables that move metals. That is the real story. A trade war affec

Gold & Silver Weekly Watchouts for July 13–17, 2026: Key events that could move precious metals this week, including CPI, PPI, Federal Reserve speakers, retail sales, COMEX activity, Treasury yields, and ongoing Iran/Strait of Hormuz risks.

The Byproduct Problem, Mine Economics, Industrial Demand, and the Hidden Limits of “Just Mine More Silver” Silver stackers often hear the same argument whenever silver prices rise: “If silver gets expensive, miners will simply produce more of it.” It sounds logical. In many markets, higher prices attract more supply. If coffee prices rise, farmers may plant more coffee. If oil prices rise, producers may drill more wells. If lumber prices rise, mills may increase production. S

Gold and silver could face a volatile week as markets watch the June FOMC minutes, Treasury yields, the US dollar, initial jobless claims and escalating risks involving Iran and the Strait of Hormuz. Here are the biggest events precious-metals stackers should follow from July 6–10, 2026.

Where “New” Gold Really Comes From — and Why Stackers Should Care A gold coin looks clean. That is part of its power. A freshly minted gold coin has a kind of moral simplicity. It shines. It feels permanent. It carries a weight that paper money does not. A one-ounce coin can sit in the palm of your hand and appear almost timeless, as if it came straight from the earth, passed through a refinery, entered a mint, and arrived in your stack with a clear identity. But that is ofte

Light macro week for gold and silver due to Memorial Day, with key data including Consumer Confidence, Jobless Claims, and ongoing Iran/Strait of Hormuz tensions. Full outlook for stackers.

Can Humans Make Gold? How Gold Is Created in Stars, Labs, and Why Stackers Should Not Worry For centuries, alchemists chased the most seductive idea in the history of money: turn something cheap into gold. Lead was dull, heavy, common, and ordinary. Gold was bright, rare, incorruptible, and powerful enough to decorate kings, finance empires, settle debts, inspire wars, and survive every paper currency that tried to replace it. If a person could turn lead into gold, he would n