The Insider From Rosland Capital
As a precious metal investment firm who values customer service, Rosland Capital strives to educate their investors on the value that precious metals can provide. Silver and Gold in particular can provide a wealth of security. Although lies the possible uncertainly and through inflation, one of Rosland Capital’s main goals is to keep their investors informed, and guide them to make the best decision to suit their financial goals. No matter how you look at it, investing in precious metals is virtually a great way to diversify your portfolio and enrich your financial goals as an investor. Propelled by high demand, and limited supply, the price of precious metals has climbed since 2002 and continue to show positive signs of increasing. Individuals who are fearful of investing their money or feel the risk is too great, should keep a positive, confident, and open mind when it comes to investments.
Items to keep in mind when looking to invest in precious metals:
- Exchange traded funds
- Common Stocks and Mutual Funds
- Futures and Options
- Bullion
- Certificates
In a recent post by Jeffrey Nichols, Senior Economic Advisor to Rosland Capital, Nichols sheds light on the Federal Reserve and the current economy:
“After its mid-December FOMC policy-setting meeting, Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke announced the central bank would taper its program of bond purchases beginning this January – and odds are the Fed will continue shrinking its program of quantitative easing in the months ahead.
Fortunately, for gold investors, the Fed’s policy options present a win-win: If the economy falters a postponement of tapering would likely be greeted favorably by gold traders and investors.
On the other hand, if the economy shows signs of strengthening, a continuation or acceleration of tapering could be a plus for gold as inflation expectations begin to rise and increased credit demand boosts interest rates and short-circuits world equity markets. In fact, judging from recent stock-market and gold-price performance, this scenario may already be underway.
Moreover, even if the Fed further curtails its program of quantitative easing, reducing its bond purchases by an additional $10 billion each month, it will nevertheless have increased its balance sheet (which is the electronic version of printing money) by $900 billion during the 2014 calendar year – and, in the five years since the 2008 financial crisis, the Fed will have expanded its balance sheet by some 400 percent.
If this isn’t inflationary, I don’t know what is! Eventually, these birds will come home to roost.”
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