PinnacleDigest

A good drill hole can move a stock, but it does not automatically make a deposit. This article breaks down how serious junior mining investors should read drill results, from grade and width to continuity, structure, dilution and whether a company is actually proving a system.

Mark Carney has a majority and no more excuses. Canada’s economy is flashing warning signs, from collapsing small business confidence to capital flight, record food bank use, and a generation losing faith in the future.

General David Petraeus warns that the Iran crisis is not contained as oil surges back above $106 and the Strait of Hormuz remains closed. But the deeper threat may be what Ukraine is revealing now: drones, autonomous warfare, and a new era of geopolitical risk investors can no longer ignore.

Gold did not fail when war broke out. The dollar simply won the first wave of panic buying. In this piece, John Rubino explains why money still rushes into the U.S. financial system during early fear, why that does not weaken the long-term case for gold, and how central bank buying, supply constraints, and prolonged conflict could still drive precious metals higher.

The tech boom may be built on real innovation, but years of easy money, loose liquidity, and higher valuations have also distorted risk. This piece explains why investors should be careful assuming technology stocks can keep compounding the way they did in the age of near-zero rates.

A country does not begin to unravel when tanks roll in or markets finally crack. It begins when trust in leadership, legitimacy, and the social contract starts to break down, turning social strain into economic fragility long before most investors or institutions are willing to see it.

David Betz warns that collapse does not begin with tanks in the streets. It begins much earlier, with falling trust, fractured identity, weakened institutions, and a society that still appears functional on the surface while growing more brittle underneath.

The Iran conflict is not just a geopolitical flashpoint. It may be the event that forces investors to rethink oil, inflation, and the strategic value of energy in a world that suddenly looks far more fragile.

Gold did not surge when war broke out around Iran, and many investors saw that as a failure. In this interview, John Rubino explains why panic money still rushes into the US dollar first, why gold can fall in a liquidity crisis, and why the longer term setup for gold and silver may still be strengthening.

In this interview, Marc Faber explains why war, debt, and money printing are becoming one story for investors. He argues that precious metals still matter, paper currencies keep losing value, and the next cycle may reward investors who focus more on protecting capital than chasing returns.

Oil shocks grab headlines, but Steve Hanke says they do not cause inflation. Hanke explains why money supply growth matters far more, why the 1970s are widely misunderstood, and why he believes the United States is likely heading toward more inflation, not less.

Small-cap stocks have now trailed large caps for five straight years, matching one of the longest stretches of underperformance in recent market history.