We do the research so you don't have to.
Capitalight Research
about
Capitalight Research publishes weekly and monthly subscription-based research focused on the gold and silver commodity prices, Canadian preferred shares, bonds and economics.
Our clients, which range from global mining companies to institutional wealth managers, use our proprietary research to inform their investment decisions, capital allocation decisions, treasury operations and business risk assessments.
Our business model is subscription-based, which produces higher quality reports and allows us to follow the facts wherever they lead us. We also offer customized research and 'white-label' versions of our publications.
us
OUR RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
The Gold Monitor is Dr. Murenbeeld’s flagship publication is the internationally read Gold Monitor, which has been published for nearly 40 years
We launched our new Commodities Report in September 2020. The inaugural edition included our Silver Price Outlook.
Capitalight's Canadian Preferred Share Research provides full analysis of our investment picks for income investors. We believe that preferred shares are scarcely researched in Canada and investors deserve better.
The Economic Monitor takes a deep dive into the current state of the Canadian and US economies. While the Equity and Bond Observer focuses on equity market valuation.
Editor, Gold Monitor
Editor, Silver Monitor
Head of Research
Nick Otton,
CFA, MBA
Head of CPSR
Tom Jarmai,
B.S. Finance, FCSI
Sales Consultant
Irmak Pakdil,
BA.
Content Strategist
OUR TEAM
Our custom
Capitalight Research also offers customized “PHD-on-demand” research to our clients. Our most frequent requests include: preparing gold price forecasts with longer time-horizons, preparing Board of Director presentations customized for their region of operation, and preparing shareholder meeting presentations that support the “buy and hold gold and gold equities” thesis.
Email us to get started.
Services
FEATURED IN...
LBMA
An Update on Gold, Real Interest Rates and the Dollar
"We expect a strong negative relationship to reassert itself, because theory holds that when real interest rates rise, gold should decline. All else being constant"
