MIAMI, FL, May 11, 2011 (Press-News.org) Market reports for Wednesday, May 9 suggest that gold is recovering from recent losses as the US dollar shows signs of weakening again. Gold has, historically, been the favorite choice for investors looking for a safe haven in times of inflation and falling currency values. As the buying power of the dollar decreases it is likely that gold will recover further. Analysts reported Wednesday that investors are remaining loyal to gold and silver, understanding that short-term losses are inevitable and that both metals still have a long way to go upwards. Midweek trading on the New York exchange showed gold opening with a slight gain.
There have also been reports of a buoyant auto sales market, particularly from US auto makers, Chrysler, GM and Ford. The use of precious metals such as silver, platinum and palladium in catalytic converters means that increased auto sales should show increased demand for these metals, further supporting recovery in the bullion market.
Says Bill Hionas, CEO of Pan American Metals, "The signs are still very positive for the precious metals market; gold continues to hold its ground and the underlying economic conditions strongly support a continued rise in value for precious metals."
Pan American Metals offers both fully-funded and leveraged positions, allowing investors access to the power and value of the metal markets. Current clients are delighted with their portfolios.
About us:
Pan American Metals of Miami, LLC is a group of traders, investors and brokers who combine many years of experience to help clients invest in bullion. PAMOM provides an individual investment service and is based in Miami, Florida for convenient access to both North and South American investors.
Website: http://www.investpanam.com
Press Contact
Debbie Bailey
Executive Administrator
Pan American Metals of Miami, LLC
Email: invest@investpanam.com
Website: http://www.investpanam.com
Pan American Metals of Miami Gold Rebounds as US Dollar Weakens Pan American Metals of Miami
Pan American Metals reports gold recovering as losses are offset by weakening US dollar.
2011-05-11
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
LateRooms.com - Enjoy Shaun the Sheep with the Kids at Liverpool's Empire Theatre
2011-05-11
A theatre production of the animated children's programme Shaun the Sheep will be staged at Liverpool's Empire Theatre later this month.
Parents can take their children to see the show between May 25th and 28th.
It features a mixture of music and dancing to ensure youngsters are kept entertained throughout the performance.
Visitors can expect to see characters such as Shirley, Timmy and - of course - Shaun on stage in a raucous tale.
In a statement, the venue described the plot, saying: "Shaun is stage-struck and has decided to put on a very special show ...
OnlineAutoInsurance.com Explains Differences between Liability and No-Fault Coverage
2011-05-11
Practically every state in the nation requires that residents who own autos purchase car insurance coverage, but the necessary types and amounts differ widely. In a new FAQ from OnlineAutoInsurance.com, the writers explain the key aspects of the two main coverage systems in the U.S.: liability and no-fault.
All states with compulsory coverage laws require drivers to purchase some property damage liability insurance, which goes to pay for property repairs caused by the policyholder.
Where states differ, though, is how drivers get protected for bodily injury damages ...
Retirement Looking Good After Hitting $167,648 Jackpot at WinADayCasino.com
2011-05-11
A senior citizen preparing to retire has won a massive $167,648 progressive jackpot at WinADayCasino.com. All of the online slot machines at WinADay are tied to the same frequently hit jackpot but this time the player, known as GOLD1968, won the big one playing one of her favorites, Vegas Mania.
Vegas Mania is a 5 reel, 21 payline slot machine with all the flashing lights and exciting sounds of The Strip. There are Wild and Double Wild symbols that boost winnings and players can win up to 15 free spins.
"I've often imagined what it must feel like to win a big ...
Coffee reduces breast cancer risk
2011-05-11
Recently published research shows that coffee drinkers enjoy not only the taste of their coffee but also a reduced risk of cancer with their cuppa. More detailed research published today in BioMed Central's open access journal Breast Cancer Research shows that drinking coffee specifically reduces the risk of antiestrogen-resistant estrogen-receptor (ER)-negative breast cancer.
Researchers from Sweden compared lifestyle factors and coffee consumption between women with breast cancer and age-matched women without. They found that coffee drinkers had a lower incidence of ...
15 eggs is the perfect number needed to achieve a live birth after IVF
2011-05-11
An analysis of over 400,000 IVF cycles in the UK has shown that doctors should aim to retrieve around 15 eggs from a woman's ovaries in a single cycle in order to have the best chance of achieving a live birth after assisted reproduction technology.
The study, which is published online in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction [1], found that there was a strong relationship between live birth rates and the number of eggs retrieved in one cycle. The live birth rate rose with an increasing number of eggs up to about 15; it levelled off between ...
Drug regulators are protecting profits over patients, warn researchers
2011-05-11
Medicines regulators are protecting drug company profits rather than the lives and welfare of patients by withholding unpublished trial data, argue researchers on bmj.com today.
They call for full access to full trial reports (published and unpublished) to allow the true benefits and harms of treatments to be independently assessed by the scientific community.
Despite the existence of hundreds of thousands of clinical trials, doctors are unable to choose the best treatments for their patients because research results are being reported selectively, write Professor ...
RNA spurs melanoma development
2011-05-11
ORLANDO, Fla., May 10, 2011 –Traditionally, RNA was mostly known as the messenger molecule that carries protein-making instructions from a cell's nucleus to the cytoplasm. But scientists now estimate that approximately 97 percent of human RNA doesn't actually code for proteins at all. A flurry of research in the past decade has revealed that some types of non-coding RNAs switch genes on and off and influence protein function. The best studied non-coding RNAs are the microRNAs. Now, researchers led by Dr. Ranjan Perera at Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute (Sanford-Burnham) ...
McMaster scientists find protein’s bad guy role in prostate cancer
2011-05-11
Hamilton, ON (May 10, 2011) – It's a disease affecting those closest to us – our fathers, brothers and sons.
Prostate cancer impacts one in six men in Canada. Last year, roughly 24,600 men were diagnosed with the disease.
Most types of prostate cancer are curable if caught and treated early. But little is understood about the mechanisms that cause a tumour to metastasize and spread to other parts of the body.
Damu Tang, an associate professor of medicine in the Division of Nephrology of the McMaster University's Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine and St. Joseph's ...
Successful depression treatment of mothers has long-term effects on offspring
2011-05-11
DALLAS – May 10, 2011 – Children whose mothers are successfully treated for depression show progressive and marked improvement in their own behaviors even a year after their moms discontinue treatment, new UT Southwestern Medical Center-led research shows.
Additionally, the faster mothers got better, the faster their kids improved – and the greater the degree of improvement experienced.
"If you treat the mother when she is depressed and don't even go through the process of treating the children of these mothers, they still get better as their mothers get better," said ...
CO2 makes life difficult for algae
2011-05-11
The acidification of the world's oceans could have major consequences for the marine environment. New research shows that coccoliths, which are an important part of the marine environment, dissolve when seawater acidifies.
Associate Professor Tue Hassenkam and colleagues at the Nano-Science Center, University of Copenhagen, are the first to have measured how individual coccoliths react to water with different degrees of acidity.
Coccoliths are very small shells of calcium carbonate that encapsulate a number of species of alga. Algae plays an important role in the global ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Call for papers: 14th Asia-Pacific Conference on Transportation and the Environment (APTE 2025)
A novel disturbance rejection optimal guidance method for enhancing precision landing performance of reusable rockets
New scan method unveils lung function secrets
Searching for hidden medieval stories from the island of the Sagas
Breakthrough study reveals bumetanide treatment restores early social communication in fragile X syndrome mouse model
Neuroscience leader reveals oxytocin's crucial role beyond the 'love hormone' label
Twelve questions to ask your doctor for better brain health in the new year
Microelectronics Science Research Centers to lead charge on next-generation designs and prototypes
Study identifies genetic cause for yellow nail syndrome
New drug to prevent migraine may start working right away
Good news for people with MS: COVID-19 infection not tied to worsening symptoms
Department of Energy announces $179 million for Microelectronics Science Research Centers
Human-related activities continue to threaten global climate and productivity
Public shows greater acceptance of RSV vaccine as vaccine hesitancy appears to have plateaued
Unraveling the power and influence of language
Gene editing tool reduces Alzheimer’s plaque precursor in mice
TNF inhibitors prevent complications in kids with Crohn's disease, recommended as first-line therapies
Twisted Edison: Bright, elliptically polarized incandescent light
Structural cell protein also directly regulates gene transcription
Breaking boundaries: Researchers isolate quantum coherence in classical light systems
Brain map clarifies neuronal connectivity behind motor function
Researchers find compromised indoor air in homes following Marshall Fire
Months after Colorado's Marshall Fire, residents of surviving homes reported health symptoms, poor air quality
Identification of chemical constituents and blood-absorbed components of Shenqi Fuzheng extract based on UPLC-triple-TOF/MS technology
'Glass fences' hinder Japanese female faculty in international research, study finds
Vector winds forecast by numerical weather prediction models still in need of optimization
New research identifies key cellular mechanism driving Alzheimer’s disease
Trends in buprenorphine dispensing among adolescents and young adults in the US
Emergency department physicians vary widely in their likelihood of hospitalizing a patient, even within the same facility
Firearm and motor vehicle pediatric deaths— intersections of age, sex, race, and ethnicity
[Press-News.org] Pan American Metals of Miami Gold Rebounds as US Dollar Weakens Pan American Metals of MiamiPan American Metals reports gold recovering as losses are offset by weakening US dollar.