I agree Rebess18 Dec 2017 13:43
If you recall when tackled on this issue Andy Davidson referred to the court case as a distraction!
A very expensive distraction in my opinion!
What Andy really meant was "I'm going to bury my head in the sand on this one, gold mining is far easier, perhaps then it will go away!"
Although to be fair this attitude is something all the miners suffer from, for instance as an industry look at how little they have done to fight to manipulation of precocious metals prices.
If only they would all stick together and say it if we don't get fair prices we don't mine!
It is only recently that the chairman of Majestic mining spoke out and yet silver has been hammered by the paper sellers for years!
Silvers Legal challenge
Let's hope this challenge gets momentum and the miners wake up to the fact that they and the genuine investors are the ones being ripped off.
https://youtu.be/BObz_roG-Mg
Lawyers for investors accusing several major banks of conspiring to rig silver prices are seeking to revive the case.
One key player in the precious metals sphere said the case brings, ‘vindication.’ ‘This is going to cleanse this marketplace,’ said Frank Holmes, chief executive officer of U.S. Global Investors, on Thursday. The newly cited evidence was handed in by Deutsche Bank after it reached a $38 million settlement in the case earlier this year. Other banks involved include: UBS, Barclays, Standard Chartered and Bank of America, among other financial institutions. Holmes added that his confidence in the system is not shaken but finds the news disturbing, ‘I have always said that gold is the fourth most liquid asset class in the world, and it is money. And naturally, if central banks are involved in manipulating interest rates, then gold is part of that process.’ Holmes said the case is ‘positive’ and views it as ‘good news’ for the industry. The news comes following last week’s headline that Deutsche Bank paid $60 million to settle a U.S. gold price fixing case.