Gold & Precious Metals


The biomedical community has a lot to be excited about as the “cure” for cancer gets closer than ever. It may now be in sight, with just a bit more testing, fine tuning, and approvals required. The new treatments are achieving cure rates above 80%, and achieving it with patients who have not responded to more traditional treatments, like…click for full article.

Watch Billionaire investor Stanley Druckenmiller as he discusses his economic and market outlook for 2020, the direction of monetary policy, and the upcoming U.S. election. He speaks exclusively with Bloomberg’s Erik Schatzker in New York.

When former Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz said in 2013 that the natural gas boom was helping America fight climate change, not everyone was convinced, with methane leaks cited as cause for concern. As it turns out, those concerns might be warranted, according to new research that takes a lot of the green out of our precious natural gas.
“My look at the evidence to date suggests that this [methane leaks] in no way eliminates the significant advantage of gas over coal for CO2 emissions,” Moniz insisted.
Fast-forward to 2019 where research from Stanford University found that the surge in natural gas use in many parts of the world has helped to drive carbon emissions to a record-high over the last two years. Now, we’re on track to break this record and this, according to the Stanford researchers, is because of gas.
On the face of it, all looks good.
Coal use is falling in all the major emitters—the United States, China, and the European Union—and renewables use is rising. Along with it, natural gas use is rising, too. The closer look taken by researchers at natural gas, however, shows that growth in its consumption globally was responsible for 60 percent of carbon emissions growth in the last few years…CLICK for complete article
