America’s resource extraction history hinges on two gold rushes with practically paradoxical origins.
In 2023, global gold production surpassed 3,000 tonnes, with China, Australia, and Russia maintaining their positions as the world’s top producers.
Between 1966 and 2024, the price of gold has seen a remarkable rise. In 1966, gold was priced at around $35 per ounce due to the Bretton Woods Agreement, which fixed its price.
According to the US Geological Survey, identified economic gold reserves currently stand at just 59,000 MT globally in 2023.
With silver in a supply deficit and surging demand driven by silver-intensive green energy technologies like photovoltaics, the challenge of meeting this growing need is becoming increasingly urgent.
This graphic uses data from the Silver Institute's World Silver Survey 2024 to explore the supply and demand dynamics in silver.
In this post, we delve into the key aspects of Silver Elephant Mining, featuring three informative graphics.
This graphic highlights some of the world's largest gold deposits and projects, detailing their grade, location, ownership, and development stage.
This graphic illustrates the performance of gold prices and the HUI Gold Index since 1999.
Global silver demand is set to surge over the next decade, fueled by emerging technologies such as electric vehicles and solar power.