Bumble

Sprott Inc has now completed its takeover of the North Shore Global Uranium Mining ETF (URNM). It will be run as Sprott Uranium Miners ETF. Given Sprott's big client base, it is plausible to suppose that it will attract quite a bit of investment interest, so it should be a good way to get a broad exposure to uranium miners. Sprott already own Sprott Physical Uranium Trust Fund (SRUUF) which owns uranium directly.

Τα δάνεια δούλους τους ελευθέρους ποιεί.
Loans make slaves out of free men.
- Menander (Greek dramatist, 4th century BCE)

Gold is a chemical element, so you can't make it from other elements, except by a nuclear reaction. That is so expensive, it is unlikely to be commercially viable any time in the near future.
There are asteroids that are mostly gold, so one possibility for getting lots of gold is to mine such an asteroid and return the product to Earth. This is still highly difficult and expensive, though it might become feasible later this century.
Another possibility is extracting minerals including gold by electrolysis of seawater. Again, the problem is expense. For this to become feasible, we would need to crack the problem of generating electricity from fusion power or from some other very cheap source. 

Gold is a chemical element, so you can't make it from other elements, except by a nuclear reaction. That is so expensive, it is unlikely to be commercially viable any time in the near future.
There are asteroids that are mostly gold, so one possibility for getting lots of gold is to mine such an asteroid and return the product to Earth. This is still highly difficult and expensive, though it might become feasible later this century.
Another possibility is extracting minerals including gold by electrolysis of seawater. Again, the problem is expense. For this to become feasible, we would need to crack the problem of generating electricity from fusion power or from some other very cheap source. 

Gold is a chemical element, so you can't make it from other elements, except by a nuclear reaction. That is so expensive, it is unlikely to be commercially viable any time in the near future.
There are asteroids that are mostly gold, so one possibility for getting lots of gold is to mine such an asteroid and return the product to Earth. This is still highly difficult and expensive, though it might become feasible later this century.
Another possibility is extracting minerals including gold by electrolysis of seawater. Again, the problem is expense. For this to become feasible, we would need to crack the problem of generating electricity from fusion power or from some other very cheap source. 

Russia is the largest producer and exporter of palladium. Sanctions will mean buyers will need to buy from South Africa, which is the second largest, or from smaller producers in other countries. The main use of palladium is for catalytic converters for petrol (gasoline) vehicles, so demand is still high, though it will decline over the next few years as battery vehicles become more common.

Russia is the largest producer and exporter of palladium. Sanctions will mean buyers will need to buy from South Africa, which is the second largest, or from smaller producers in other countries. The main use of palladium is for catalytic converters for petrol (gasoline) vehicles, so demand is still high, though it will decline over the next few years as battery vehicles become more common.

Russia is the largest producer and exporter of palladium. Sanctions will mean buyers will need to buy from South Africa, which is the second largest, or from smaller producers in other countries. The main use of palladium is for catalytic converters for petrol (gasoline) vehicles, so demand is still high, though it will decline over the next few years as battery vehicles become more common.

Russia is the largest producer and exporter of palladium. Sanctions will mean buyers will need to buy from South Africa, which is the second largest, or from smaller producers in other countries. The main use of palladium is for catalytic converters for petrol (gasoline) vehicles, so demand is still high, though it will decline over the next few years as battery vehicles become more common.

Russia is the largest producer and exporter of palladium. Sanctions will mean buyers will need to buy from South Africa, which is the second largest, or from smaller producers in other countries. The main use of palladium is for catalytic converters for petrol (gasoline) vehicles, so demand is still high, though it will decline over the next few years as battery vehicles become more common.

Russia is the largest producer and exporter of palladium. Sanctions will mean buyers will need to buy from South Africa, which is the second largest, or from smaller producers in other countries. The main use of palladium is for catalytic converters for petrol (gasoline) vehicles, so demand is still high, though it will decline over the next few years as battery vehicles become more common.

According to astronomers, the diameter of Uranus is bigger than the diameter of Mars, though personally I've never been curious enough to try it.

I was playing around with the Ngram feature on Google Books. It allows you to search for the use of a word or expression and plot how common its use was in publications. Searching on "gold standard" shows a peak around 1870-1905, which was a time when many countries followed the UK onto the gold standard (Germany in effect in 1871, and the USA in 1900). A second larger peak occurred in the 1930s, topping in 1933, which was the year of FDR's infamous Executive Order 6102 banning private ownership of gold in the USA. The dog that didn't bark was an absence of any response to Nixon ending the Bretton Woods agreement in 1971. Finally, a growing interest from the 1990s to the present.
 

Τα δάνεια δούλους τους ελευθέρους ποιεί.
Loans make slaves out of free men.
- Menander (Greek dramatist, 4th century BCE)

Τα δάνεια δούλους τους ελευθέρους ποιεί.
Loans make slaves out of free men.
- Menander (Greek dramatist, 4th century BCE)

Τα δάνεια δούλους τους ελευθέρους ποιεί.
Loans make slaves out of free men.
- Menander (Greek dramatist, 4th century BCE)

Τα δάνεια δούλους τους ελευθέρους ποιεί.
Loans make slaves out of free men.
- Menander (Greek dramatist, 4th century BCE)

Those houses are in Welbeck Avenue, High Brooms, Tunbridge Wells. According to movethemarket.com houses in that street now sell for upwards of £300,000.
I don't know the area, but from the look of the design, they were probably built in the 1930s. That gives a compound rate of gain of about 7% to 8% per annum.

Those houses are in Welbeck Avenue, High Brooms, Tunbridge Wells. According to movethemarket.com houses in that street now sell for upwards of £300,000.
I don't know the area, but from the look of the design, they were probably built in the 1930s. That gives a compound rate of gain of about 7% to 8% per annum.