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Silver market heading for fifth straight structural deficit
he global silver market is on track to record its fifth consecutive structural deficit in 2025, with tightening supply, surging investor demand and record prices underscoring one of the most volatile years the metal has seen in more than a decade. Presenting at the Silver Institute’s yearly industry dinner in New York this week, Metals Focus MD Philip Newman and director of mine supply Sarah Tomlinson outlined a market shaped by liquidity stress, geopolitical uncertainty and an increasingly bullish investor base. Silver has gained 67% year-to-date to November 6 – outperforming gold, which rose 52%, and the ... (full story)
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From @NaeemAslam23|Nov 14, 2025|13 commentsGREER ON SWITZERLAND TRADE: WE'VE ESSENTIALLY REACHED A DEAL GREER: THERE ARE SOME 'MICRO-AREAS' WHERE WE DON"T NEED TARIFFS, SUCH AS COFFEE, BANANAS GREER: TRUMP TO FOLLOW THROUGH WITH TAKING OFF TARIFFS ON SOME PRODUCTS NOT PRODUCED IN U.S. -CNBC GREER ON SWITZERLAND TRADE:… US Trade Representative Greer: The Swiss are to have a 15% tariff rate, similar to the EU. USTR GREER ON SWISS GOLD: AT LEAST ONE COMPANY TO SMELT IN THE US USTR GREER: EXPECT TO ELIMINATE SWISS TRADE DEFICIT
From @financialjuice|Nov 14, 2025|2 commentsUS Trade Representative Greer: It's time to take off some tariffs on products not made here - CNBC USTR GREER: THERE ARE SOME 'MICRO-AREAS' WHERE WE DON"T NEED TARIFFS, SUCH AS COFFEE, BANANAS -CNBC INTERVIEW
From statcan.gc.ca|Nov 14, 2025Wholesale sales (excluding petroleum, petroleum products, and other hydrocarbons and oilseed and grain) rose 0.6% in September as gains in five subsectors outpaced declines in two ...
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From cnbc.com|Nov 14, 2025The U.S. and Switzerland have reached a trade deal, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer told CNBC on Friday. Duties will be reduced to 15%, the Swiss government said in a ...
From kansascityfed.org|Nov 14, 2025Welcome to the Denver Branch of the Kansas City Fed, and thanks to Nick Sly, our Denver Branch executive, for hosting us. Whether you are here in the room or joining us online, thank you for participating in this year’s energy conference jointly organized by the Kansas City and Dallas Federal Reserve Banks. This year marks the 10th annual iteration of the conference, and the staff—both in Kansas City and Dallas—have once again pulled together a collection of the most influential and impactful voices in the energy industry. In today’s discussions around the energy economy, I will largely be a consumer. I look forward to learning and benefiting from the collective expertise gathered in this room. I will use my time with you to discuss the current balance between inflation and employment in the economy and how that balance shapes my view on the appropriate path of monetary policy. Two weeks ago, the Federal Open Market Committee voted to lower the policy rate by 25 basis points. I dissented on this decision. My preference, based on my assessment of the balance of risks, was to keep the interest rate unchanged. By my view inflation remains too high, the economy shows continued momentum, and the labor market—though cooling—remains largely in balance. Also, I view the current stance of monetary policy as being only modestly restrictive, which is about where I think it should be. FED'S SCHMID: FURTHER RATE CUTS WON'T PATCH JOB MARKET CRACKS, COULD DO DAMAGE TO INFLATION SCHMID: INFLATION IS TOO HOT, LABOR MARKET IS COOLING BUT LARGELY IN BALANCE Fed's Schmid: Fed policy is modestly restrictive, which is where it should be. Fed's Schmid: My concerns on inflation is much broader than tariffs alone. *SCHMID: FURTHER CUTS COULD HAVE LASTING EFFECTS ON INFLATION true
From morningstar.com|Nov 14, 2025Gold is trading firmly above $4,000 an ounce in the aftermath of the U.S. government shutdown. Most traders see gold's continuing strength as evidence that financial markets value ...
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- Nov 14, 2025 8:16am Posted byFundamental Analysis308
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