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Lineups Outside the Door for Winnipeg Gold Retailers as Prices Surge. AI-Generated.
In Winnipeg, Manitoba, a remarkable phenomenon has been catching locals’ attention: queues of customers lining up outside gold retailers as the price of gold continues its historic ascent. Business owners, jewellers, and coin dealers alike are reporting spikes in both buying and selling activity, signalling a renewed fascination with the precious metal among everyday consumers and investors. This trend reflects broader economic forces at play—and it’s reshaping how people in Canada’s heartland think about wealth and financial security.
By Salaar Jamali5 days ago in Journal
Silver Market Deficit to Continue Throughout 2026, Says Fitch’s BMI. AI-Generated.
The global silver market is facing a prolonged period of supply tightness, with analysts at Fitch Solutions’ BMI unit forecasting that the silver market deficit will persist through 2026. This ongoing imbalance—where demand outpaces available supply—is poised to shape price dynamics, industrial use, and investment behavior in the precious metals space throughout the year.
By Salaar Jamali5 days ago in Trader
Poland Has More Gold Than the European Central Bank—and Has No Intention of Slowing Down. AI-Generated.
In an era marked by financial uncertainty, geopolitical tension, and shifting monetary priorities, gold has re-emerged as a strategic asset for nations seeking long-term stability. Among the most striking examples of this renewed focus is Poland. In recent years, the country has quietly but decisively accumulated gold reserves to the point where it now holds more gold than the European Central Bank (ECB) itself—a remarkable milestone for a single EU member state. More importantly, Polish officials have made it clear that this is not the end of the road. Poland’s gold-buying campaign is far from over.
By Salaar Jamali5 days ago in Journal
How a Warehouse Mezzanine Floor Solves Space Problems
Most warehouses don’t start with a space problem. They grow into one. At first, everything works. Stock fits. Teams move easily. Processes feel manageable. Then growth creeps in. Orders increase, new lines are added, and temporary solutions quietly become permanent. Before anyone officially calls it an issue, the warehouse feels tighter, slower, and harder to work in.
By Andrew Mile5 days ago in Journal
