par Observateur Continental
La France a ramené ses stocks d'or détenus aux États-Unis à Paris
La Banque de France a vidé ses stocks d'or détenus à New York pour les ramener à Paris en ayant réalisé une plus-value de 13 milliards d'euros.
"La Banque de France a finalisé entre juillet 2025 et janvier 2026 le rapatriement et la modernisation de ses réserves d'or, transférant les dernières 129 tonnes détenues à la Réserve fédérale de New York vers Paris", rapporte La Tribune.
By Adam Dick
The Ron Paul Institute
March 27, 2026
A United States executive branch official evading answering questions at a congressional hearing is not a new thing. But, on February 11, Attorney General Pam Bondi took the evasion to a new level.
There she was complaining that the House Judiciary Committee members asking her questions related to the topic of the hearing - oversight of the Justice Department - at which she was testifying should instead be talking up the economic miracle brought about by President Donald Trump.
SchiffGold.com
March 27, 2026
In Wednesday's episode of The Peter Schiff Show, Peter takes aim at Washington's war spending spree, the markets' strange reactions to developments in the Middle East, and the ways political messaging can move capital. He warns that the real danger to Americans comes from mounting debt and inflation, not foreign actors, and he again emphasizes why sound money and gold matter as hedges in a reckless fiscal environment.
par Ali Riza Taşdelen
La crise énergétique, déclenchée par l'attaque des États-Unis et d'Israël contre l'Iran, a pris une dimension mondiale avec le blocage du détroit d'Ormuz par l'Iran. En Europe, le continent le plus dépendant de l'énergie au monde, la hausse des prix de l'électricité, du gaz et des carburants porte un coup dur à une industrie déjà en difficulté. La fermeture des entreprises à forte intensité énergétique, particulièrement touchées par la crise, pourrait être envisagée.
By Charles Hugh Smith
OfTwoMinds.com
March 25, 2026
As systemic risks rise, what matters is the thickness of one's buffers against bad things happening. Those with wealth, power and privilege have sea walls, the rest of us have crumbling sand castles.
Risk and Privilege are intertwined in ways that define our lives and the system we inhabit. Privilege boils down to being buffered from risk, and this is scale-invariant, meaning that it works in the same way from the individual to the nation-state: wealth and power serve to insulate us from risk.
SchiffGold.com
March 24, 2026
On Tuesday, Peter appeared on a Zero Hedge debate with Michael Every and Dave Collum to lay out the economic consequences too many policymakers ignore. He argues that decades of monetary expansion, rising deficits and now war spending all point to higher inflation, a weaker economy, and a meaningful re-rating of assets - especially in gold terms. Throughout, he presses the case that sound money and fiscal restraint are the real solutions, not more intervention.
© TASS
Une installation gazière sur un site sécurisé. [Photo d'illustration]
Le chef du Fonds russe d'investissement direct, Kirill Dmitriev, a estimé que les pertes économiques de l'Union européenne dues aux restrictions visant les ressources énergétiques russes pourraient dépasser 3 000 milliards d'euros d'ici fin 2026. Se
© Wiki commons
Une station-service sur l'aire des Bréguières Nord dans les Alpes-Maritimes. [Photo d'illustration]
L'Agence internationale de l'énergie (AIE) consulte ses membres pour un éventuel nouveau prélèvement de réserves stratégiques après un déblocage record de 400 millions de barils il y a deux semaines.
SchiffGold.com
March 23, 2026
On Wednesday Peter appeared on Fox business to dissect the latest PPI figures and the Fed's newest decision to hold rates steady. Peter argues the Federal Reserve is out of touch, inflation is already running hot, and recent geopolitical shocks will only make a fragile U.S. balance sheet worse. To support his case, he walks listeners through recent price data, the housing market's deep imbalance, and the latest price moves in gold and mining shares.
© Getty Images
La bourse de New York.
Les bourses mondiales ont nettement reculé, reflétant l'inquiétude persistante des investisseurs face à l'escalade du conflit au Moyen-Orient et ses répercussions économiques. À Wall Street comme en Europe, les principaux indices ont enregistré des baisses significatives, illustrant un c
By George F. Smith
March 21, 2026
The Federal Reserve, or the Fed, is the central bank of the United States. Ever wonder why we have it ? Only a few people care if it's still around, and they're the ones who profit from it. In some cases they profit enormously. The average person doesn't know about central banks and doesn't care to know. To the ones at the top of the political - economic heap, this is how they want it.
By Charles Hugh Smith
OfTwoMinds.com
March 21, 2026
The herd here in The Stockyard of Unaffordability isn't cheered much by the cost of a TV dropping $50 while everything essential to life has gone up by $500 or $5,000.
Welcome to the herd jammed into The Stockyard of Unaffordability, where prices keep rising and it gets more crowded as those who reckoned they were always going to be able to afford their free-spending ways end up here.
By Milan Adams
Preppgroup
March 21, 2026
Here's How One Wall St. Giant Is Prepping For Financial Collapse
No one on Wall Street likes to openly talk about a financial collapse. It's bad for business, bad for confidence, and honestly-bad for headlines. But if you look closely at what some of the biggest players are actually doing (not saying), a different story starts to emerge.
One major Wall Street firm, in particular, seems to be quietly preparing for rough waters ahead.
Source: Gettyimages.ru
[Photo d'illustration]
La campagne américaine contre l'Iran révèle un paradoxe stratégique : malgré l'absence de troupes au sol, son coût dépasse déjà celui du début de la guerre en Irak. L'intensité des frappes et le recours massif à des armements de haute précision en seraient les principales raisons.