San Francisco Hard Assets Investment Conference


Save the Date!

The 2012 San Francisco Hard Assets Investment Conference: November 16-17, 2012

Event Location:

The San Francisco Marriott Marquis
55 Fourth Street
San Francisco, CA 94103

Direct Phone: 506-474-2009
Toll Free Phone: 800-266-9432

The San Francisco Hard Assets Investment Conference provides a unique forum for U.S. based individual and institutional investors and mining stakeholders to learn from top analysts, economists, and newsletter publishers on the most exciting opportunities in hard asset investments. The conference features two full days of presentations from analysts, forecasters, metals mining experts, public exploration companies, and newsletter editors who address metal pricing trends, newest development projects, projected metals demand, and many other important data points providing today’s investor with the knowledge and confidence to integrate non-financial hard assets into their portfolio to position their portfolios for sustainable growth.


Real-Time News from ResourceInvestor.com

  • Near-Term Market Picture: Written In Cement?
    The near-term in Europe might be darker than many currently anticipate (as reflected in January’s asset-buying euphoria) if we take note of certain underlying trends. An injection of liquidity has not resulted in an injection of loans into the region’s faltering economy, for example.
  • Gold Coins: A Return to Fundamentals-Driven Demand?
    Data internationally shows that demand for gold bullion bars and coins remained robust in 2011 and into January 2012. But this remains a fringe activity of store-of-value buyers rather than a mainstream phenomenon. At this stage few retail investors have any allocation to gold whatsoever and very few have even...
  • Perfect Storm for Palladium Could Bode Well for Stillwater
    Stillwater Mining’s series of new mine projects and expansions should spur PGM production. The company is opening two new areas for mining adjacent to its existing operations in the western United States, and both look to be attractive low-cost extension projects.
  • Gold "Volatile" But "Inflationary Distortions" Add to Appeal
    Gold may well remain volatile, but it is increasingly attractive as the only truly hard currency, and it may also induce inflationary distortions that give a rise to commodities and gold as store of value alternatives when there is little value left in paper, according to Dirk Wiedmann, head of...