The IPMI has a vast archive of publications, periodicals and books on precious metals. We also carry an archive of past publications, conference proceedings and newsletters. This information repository is open and available to all IPMI members.
We are please to announce the next issue of the Annual Edition of the IPMI Journal. Special thanks to all our Contributors, Sponsors and our Editors- Corby Anderson, Bob Ianniello, Lou Britton, and Mark Caffarey. Read more
We are please to issue the 5th Annual Edition of the IPMI Journal. Special thanks to all our Contributors, Sponsors and our Editors- Corby Anderson, Bob Ianniello and Mark Caffarey. Read more
We are please to issue the 4th Annual Edition of the IPMI Journal. Special thanks to all our Contributors, Sponsors and our Editors- Corby Anderson, Bob Ianniello and Mark Caffarey. Read more
It is with great pleasure that we announce the availability of this third issue of the IPMI Journal, a publication of the International Precious Metals Educational and Scientific Foundation. This digital peer reviewed publication has been created as a vehicle for the sharing of technical information related to the science and technology of precious metals. Read more
It is with great pleasure that we announce the availability of this second issue of the IPMI Journal, a publication of the International Precious Metals Educational and Scientific Foundation. This digital peer reviewed publication has been created as a vehicle for the sharing of technical information related to the science and technology of precious metals. Read more
It is with great pleasure that we announce the availability of the inaugural issue of the IPMI Journal, a publication of the International Precious Metals Educational and Scientific Foundation. This digital peer reviewed publication has been created as a vehicle for the sharing of technical information related to the science and technology of precious metals. Read more
The biggest buyers were Poland, with 18 tonnes, and China with 10 tonnes, while Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan also continuing their recent streak of gold purchases.
South African miners, who account for 70% of global platinum output, are wary about adding new production due to uncertainty over long-term demand, leading to declining output as mineral reserves deplete. “For platinum, we were looking at about 6.2 Moz/year in 2019, and we see that moving down to 4.7 Moz by 2034,” Kleantha Pillay, Sibanye’s executive vice president for sales and marketing, told ...