Stacking News/Blog

Introduction: The Fear of Infinite Supply Whenever precious metals are discussed, one argument inevitably appears: "Why own gold or silver when there are asteroids worth quadrillions of dollars?" At first glance, the argument sounds devastating. If unimaginable quantities of gold and silver exist throughout the solar system, wouldn't asteroid mining eventually destroy the value of precious metals? The answer is much more complicated—and far more interesting. Yes, vast quantit

Introduction Few indicators in the precious metals world attract more attention than the Gold-to-Silver Ratio. For centuries, investors, governments, emperors, and merchants have watched the relationship between gold and silver. Yet despite thousands of years of history, one fact remains clear: The gold-to-silver ratio has never been fixed. Empires have risen and fallen. Monetary systems have come and gone. New mines have been discovered. Wars have reshaped economies. Industr

Among the ninety naturally occurring elements found on Earth, only one managed to captivate nearly every civilization that ever existed. The Egyptians treasured it. The Greeks admired it. The Romans built monetary systems around it. The Chinese revered it. The Persians accumulated it. The Aztecs and Incas considered it sacred. Separated by oceans, languages, religions, and thousands of years of history, these civilizations all reached the same conclusion. Gold was different.

For most gold stackers, the journey begins with a coin, a bar, or perhaps a package arriving in the mail from a bullion dealer. The gold is clean, refined, stamped, and ready for storage. The only questions are usually whether the premium was reasonable and where the metal should be stored. What is easy to forget is that every ounce of gold sitting in a safe today began its journey somewhere very different. Before it became a Gold Eagle, a Maple Leaf, or a kilo bar in a vault

India dropped the LBMA benchmark, faced a major paperwork delay on imports, Modi urged citizens not to buy gold, hiked duties to 15%, and introduced strict new rules. Is history rhyming with 1968?