My name is John Halloran and I am a Senior Gold Specialist with the

This website is designed to assist precious
metal investors who want to make the best out
of their investment when they buy gold.
The United States is currently experiencing one
of the worst economic recessions in over 70
years and many American citizens have decided
to take advantage of this difficult time with safe
haven assets like physical possession gold bars
and coins.
Below I have listed a brief overview of the information on this website that could help investors when deciding to buy gold:
- Tons of advice for investors that may help them maximize their investment along with strategies to avoid common mistakes and pitfalls in the market.
- Quality tips for gold dealers that can help them assist clients much better.
- Excellent resources on the most widely traded bullion and certified rare coin products.
- Daily updates and opinions about the worsening economy and how investors could buy gold and possibly preserve their wealth and profit at the same time.
2010 has been considered one of the best years to own gold, and with the global economy showing signs of further weakness in the near future, there may not be a better time to consider a precious metal investment than right now. If there is any way that the

or myself can help you on your journey, then call me directly at
1-800-Halloran (425-5672).
If you would like to receive a free "2010 Insider's Guide To Investing," please click here
March 9, 2010 - Traders Buy Gold in Various Currencies
While the US dollar continues to maintain its strength, many investors opt to buy gold in other currencies, taking advantage of gold’s appeal as an alternative currency. Gold recently set its all-time high against the British pound and the euro, with the latter reaching 828 per ounce on February 19th. Frank Holmes, CEO and CIO of US Global In...
February 23, 2010 - Banking Problems And Buying Gold
Continued banking problems are leading more people to buy gold as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation announced that it has added 450 banks to its list of problem lenders in 2009. There are on-going concerns that this number will continue to rise as the FDIC warned that the industry is likely to remain under stress. Starting the year with onl...