About US Corp Gold Report
An independent publication covering the gold market for readers who want signal, not a sales pitch.
US Corp Gold Report covers gold the way a market reporter would: the price and what moves it, the companies that mine it, the central banks and corporations that hold it, and the bullion that changes hands between them. We write for investors, operators, and curious readers who want to understand the sector without wading through promotional noise.
The name reflects our beat. "US Corp Gold" is shorthand for the American corporate gold story: publicly traded miners, their projects on federal and private land, and the balance sheets that hold the metal. We follow that story from the exploration ground in Nevada and Arizona all the way to the vaults where finished bars sit.
What we are, and what we are not
We are a publication. We are not a mining company, a broker-dealer, or an investment adviser. We do not own claims, issue shares, run drill programs, or sell securities. When we write about a company or a project, we are covering it as a subject, the same way a business section covers a firm it does not own.
Nothing we publish is investment advice. Gold and mining equities carry real risk, and a story that explains a company is not a recommendation to buy it. We say this plainly because the sector is full of outlets that blur the line on purpose. We would rather be useful than promotional.
How we cover the market
Our coverage runs across five desks. Markets tracks the gold price and the macro forces behind it. Mining Stocks reads producers, developers, and juniors, and tries to separate progress from press releases. Corporate Gold follows official-sector buying and the corporate structures that hold reserves and claims. Bullion covers the physical trade, premiums, and coins. Projects and Districts goes property by property through the exploration ground that feeds the pipeline.
We lean on primary sources: company filings, the U.S. SEC EDGAR database, U.S. Geological Survey data, Bureau of Land Management records, and market data from the World Gold Council and the London bullion market. When we describe a project or a set of numbers, we are working from the public record, and we try to show our work.
Standards
We write in plain language, we correct mistakes when we find them, and we keep opinion labeled as opinion. We do not take payment to cover a company favorably, and we do not let a source approve a story. If that ever changes, we will say so on this page first.
Questions, tips, or corrections are welcome. The contact page has the details, and the editorial desk page explains how the newsroom is organized.