One Year Later: A $2,495 Costco Gold Bar Is Now Worth $3,557
PatriotR Daily News 09/05/25
In partnership with
Stop Drowning in Market News. Focus On Making Money.
Every day: 847 financial headlines, 2,300 Reddit stock mentions, 156 Twitter trading threads, 12 IPO updates, 94 crypto developments.
Your problem isn't lack of information; you have too much.
While you're scanning headlines wondering what matters, profitable trades slip by. The signal gets buried in noise.
What if someone did the heavy lifting for you?
Stocks & Income reads everything:
Twitter traders
Reddit buzz
IPO announcements
Crypto insider takes
Crowdfunding opportunities
Market news
Then we send you only what can actually move your portfolio.
No fluff. No useless news. Just actionable stock insights in 5 minutes.
We track every source so you don't have to. You get the 3-5 opportunities worth your time, delivered daily.
Stop wasting time on useless “investing news” and start thinking critically about real opportunities in the stock market.
Stocks & Income is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be used as investment advice. Do your own research.
US NEWS
One Year Later: A $2,495 Costco Gold Bar Is Now Worth $3,557
If you bought a 1-ounce gold bar at Costco last year for $2,495, it would now be worth about $3,557—a 42% gain (over $1,000 profit). Gold hit a record $3,578/oz this week as weak labor data and Fed rate-cut expectations fueled demand for safe havens.
The surge comes against a backdrop of U.S. economic uncertainty: tariffs pushing up inflation, job market softening, and political interference with the Federal Reserve (Trump attempting to fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook, renewing fears about Fed independence). Global central banks are also stockpiling gold, with Poland moving to raise reserves from 20% to 30%.
Bottom line: gold is soaring because investors are losing confidence in the economy, the Fed’s stability, and the U.S. dollar. Read More.
US NEWS
Wall Street Braces as Fed Eyes Possible 50-Point Rate Cut After Weak Jobs Data
Weak labor market signals have reignited speculation that the Federal Reserve could deliver a larger-than-expected 50 basis-point rate cut. Wall Street analysts are split: some see the soft jobs data as justification for aggressive easing, while others warn that inflation still runs too hot for such a move. Markets are now heavily pricing in a cut, with traders betting the Fed will prioritize economic stability over its 2% inflation target. Read More.
Want more relevant news?
Get ready to stay informed about the world like never before! Take charge of your knowledge and subscribe today!
|
|
|
