China has the world's biggest foreign-exchange reserves at $1.9 trillion, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. It is also the largest overseas holder of Treasuries after Japan. China's demand for gold jumped 23 percent in 2007, ...

See, if China diversified 5% of their reserves, they would dominate the world gold market, buying an equal amount bought by the rest of the world in a year, and that could crash the dollar by 50%, while gold prices could double! ...

(Bloomberg) -- Gold was the biggest gainer today, followed by silver, among 19 commodities on the Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index. As economies in the U.S., Japan and Europe head into recession, central banks may be forced to lower interest ...

Gold has fallen in sync with fall in all asset prices in 2008. But the returns from gold has continued to be superior to other assets classes including commodities, equities, index based investments, according to Quantum Gold Fund.

Put another way, 'There's absolutely no need to Buy Gold as a hedge against inflation,' claimed Peter Fertig at Dresdner Kleinwort in Hainburg, Germany to Bloomberg News earlier this week. Physical gold investors disagree, however, ...

"Hedge funds worldwide shrank by 9% to $1.56 trillion last month," reports Bloomberg, "the lowest level in two years, after investors withdrew cash and stock markets declined. "Investors pulled $40 billion from hedge funds in October, ...

Gold Surges to Biggest Weekly Gain Since September Amid Deflation Concerns Gold climbed, capping the biggest weekly gain since September, as the global economic slump dragged down asset prices and boosted the appeal of the precious ...

November 19 – Bloomberg (Nicholas Larkin and Pham-Duy Nguyen): “Gold demand rose 18% in the third quarter as lower prices encouraged purchases by jewelers and as investors sought a haven from the credit crisis, the World Gold Council ...

A financial information site with an emphasis on Gold and Preservation of Capital. -- On a returns-to-investment basis, hedge funds lost their clients 6% last month, taking the year-to-date loss to 16%, says HFRI.

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601009&sid=as3PwfEfBlhk. NEW YORK -- Investors in the $591 billion high-yield, high-risk loan market are accusing Goldman Sachs Group Inc. of naked short selling to profit from record price ...