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 U.K.-based research firm forecasts that global gold jewelry consumption in 2026 will be more than one-third lower than in 2023. The decline is significant enough that jewelry is expected to lose its position as gold’s largest demand component, overtaken by bar and coin investment.
Inflation fears are driving expectations that the Federal Reserve will have to raise interest rates as early as next week, and they have taken their toll on the precious metals market, including platinum.
The WPIC now predicts an 8.2 mt surplus in 2026, compared with a 9.2 mt deficit forecast earlier this year. The change is almost entirely due to a cut to investment demand, with ETF holdings expected to fall by about 12 mt this year.