“Tumbling gold prices are raising the prospect of a return to hedging – a strategy that’s been shunned by investors and producers who spent at least $10 billion at the end of the last decade unwinding forward sales. A revival of hedging may be a last resort for producers from Toronto to Melbourne who have announced plans to trim spending, sell mines, cut staff and reduce high-cost production in response to a decline in the price of gold that could shave about $10 billion from earnings, according to data compiled by New Jersey-based Kenneth Hoffman at Bloomberg Industries.”
Related posts:
West Virginia officer fired after refusing to shoot man with unloaded gun
Chelsea Manning files bid for Obama pardon
China hits back with report on U.S. human rights record
No Light. No Tunnel. Just More Dark.
Fed Williams: QE3 asset purchases may be expanded
Homeland Security fights child pornography with new iPhone app
Google is encrypting search globally, against NSA and China’s censors.
Why McDonald's Killed the Dollar Menu—in 1 Chart
Judge rules 15-year-old must pay $36 million to government for sparking wildfire
North Carolina law prohibits police from destroying guns after buyback
IRS to Protect Computer System Modernization From Budget Cuts [2011]
Al Gore has thrived as green-tech investor
U.S. Navy admiral pushes officers to curtail ‘jargon and gibberish’
65% See Gun Rights As Protection Against Tyranny
Trump Blasts China, EU For 'Currency Manipulation'