Problems in the Third World to Ignite Gold Prices
In this discussion with SBTV / Silver Bullion, Jayant Bhandari discusses gold, Third World currencies, the U.S.–China trade war, money printing, financial crisis, and precious metals.
The Return of Malthusian Equilibrium
In this article for Liberty, Jayant Bhandari examines the Third World’s return to a Malthusian equilibrium, institutional decay, population growth, and the failure to sustain civilization.
Mining Projects Must Have 20% IRR
In this discussion with Bill Powers of Mining Stock Education, Jayant Bhandari discusses junior mining, 20% IRR, spot prices, project economics, jurisdictional risk, and arbitrage.
The Dollar vs. Other Currencies and Gold
In this discussion with Maurice Jackson of Proven and Probable, Jayant Bhandari discusses the U.S. dollar, gold, global currencies, geopolitics, arbitrage, trade, and Irving Resources.
A Society without a Civilization
In this article for Liberty, Jayant Bhandari examines Newton, Indian democracy, tribal society, state power, moral decay, and the absence of a civilizational spine.
China to Continue to Grow
In this discussion with Investing News, Jayant Bhandari discusses China, metal prices, global growth, commodities, and the mistakes investors make when chasing wealth.
Where to Look for Economic Growth
In this presentation for Mining Journal, Jayant Bhandari discusses macroeconomics, mining, emerging markets, China, productivity, and where investors should look for genuine economic growth.
The Top Mistakes Investors Make
In this Cambridge House presentation, Jayant Bhandari discusses the top mistakes investors make in mining, resource speculation, commodity investing, and valuation.
Uranium Mining: Should You Invest?
In this article for Mining Journal, Jayant Bhandari examines uranium mining, commodity-price optimism, project economics, demand, and the risks of investing in fashionable narratives.
Why Do the Poor Stay Poor?
In this discussion with Doug Casey and Rakesh Wadhwa, moderated by Joel Stern, Jayant Bhandari examines why some countries stay poor despite technology, aid, education, and imported institutions.