Park Avenue Numismatics
5084 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 105
Miami, FL 33137
Toll Free: 888-419-7136
Secure Private Ordering
We use the latest online security processing,
so your order is safe & private.
We DO NOT disclose any customer
information to ANY third party company.
Our customer privacy is our priority.
Over 30 Years Experience
Park Avenue has over 30 years
experience buying and selling
Rare Coin and Precious Metals.
We have the knowledge and
ability to provide our customers
with the best products and services.
6.28.23 - The Fed's "One Weird Trick"
Gold last traded at $1,910 an ounce. Silver at $22.75 an ounce.
A recession indicator that predicted every downturn since 1969 started flashing months ago-and a Wall Street veteran warns it always works on a delay -Yahoo! Finance
Will we officially be in a recession by October? All indicators point to 'yes'. It's hard to ignore the signs of a downtrend ahead any longer. The best preparation? A well diversified portfolio including tangible assets, like precious metals; and a healthy dose of hope and patience while weathering the storm.
Wall Street analysts and investment strategists love to use "recession indicators." These simple statistics that serve as evidence of (potential) impending economic disaster can be invaluable tools for managing risk. Just look at one of the most famous of them all: the yield curve. Since 1969, a yield curve inversion has preceded every U.S. recession.
The yield curve is a graphical representation of the relationship between the yields of related bonds-most commonly the U.S. 10-year Treasury and two-year Treasury. Typically, shorter-term bonds have lower yields than longer-term bonds because investors are taking more risk by locking up their money for longer. This relationship is represented by an upward sloping curve. But sometimes that yield curve can invert, meaning long-term bond yields drop below short-term bond yields.
Megan Horneman, chief investment officer at Verdence Capital Advisors, warned Monday that even after nearly a year, investors shouldn't be "complacent" about this "historical recession indicator."