Insights
Sprott Insights offers unique analyses and perspectives from the firm’s leading experts on key topics in precious metals and critical materials.
Sprott Precious Metals Report
Gold and the U.S. Dollar Paradox: Cyclical Volatility in a Secular Repricing of Monetary Assets
As confidence in the U.S. dollar-based monetary system gradually erodes and central banks seek to further diversify their reserves, gold stands to benefit from its unique position as a neutral, highly liquid monetary asset. Wong explains why market-driven gold selloffs during periods of stress often reflect liquidity needs rather than weakening fundamentals, supporting the broader long-term bullish case for gold.
Sprott Precious Metals Report
How the Debt Cycle Favors Gold
Gold is reasserting its role as a strategic store of value, supported by persistent central bank buying and the growing appeal of hard assets amid currency debasement risks. Silver’s deepening structural deficit highlights tightening physical supply across the precious metals complex, reinforcing the broader case for scarce real assets in a shifting monetary regime.
Sprott Precious Metals Report
Gold Overtakes Dollar Reserves as Global Trust Shifts
Gold is reasserting itself as the world’s preferred neutral reserve asset amid eroding confidence in the U.S. dollar system, supported by strong central bank buying and rising geopolitical fragmentation. Silver is evolving beyond a cyclical industrial metal into a strategic energy security asset, with demand increasingly tied to solar, storage and resilient infrastructure investment.
Sprott Precious Metals Report
Gold and the Hormuz Disruption: A Monetary Stress Test
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has turned geopolitical tensions into a global energy shock, driving inflation fears and forced selling across markets, including gold. Gold’s March drop reflects a liquidity crunch, not a breakdown in its long-term role. As financial stress builds, gold is likely to reassert itself as a key monetary anchor.
Special Report
Why Gold Has Fallen: A Liquidity Story, Not a Broken Thesis
Gold’s sharp March sell-off isn’t a failure of its safe-haven role. It’s the result of a global liquidity crunch that forced investors to sell what they could, not what they believed in. As reserve flows stall and deleveraging runs its course, the same pressures dragging gold down today may be quietly setting the stage for its next rally.
Sprott Precious Metals Report
Gold Rises Above $5,000 in an Evolving Monetary Regime
Gold and silver reached record highs in February amid volatility as markets adjust to a new monetary regime defined by persistent central bank liquidity and rising geopolitical fragmentation. Structural constraints on the Federal Reserve, growing sovereign debt and continued central bank buying—particularly from China—reinforce gold’s role as a strategic store of value.
Special Report
Why Critical Materials Are Leading the New Commodity Cycle
Critical materials are being repriced as strategic assets in a new commodity supercycle driven by deglobalization, fiscal dominance and energy security, not traditional cyclical demand. As global investment pivots toward electrification and secure supply chains, SETM and METL provide targeted exposure to the companies positioned at the center of this structural shift.
Special Report
Justin Tolman: The Metamorphosis of a Career, Turning Rocks into Value Investing
For nearly three decades, Justin Tolman has chased discovery across more than 40 countries, applying boots-on-the-ground geology to transform mineral potential into economic value. Discover how a “renaissance geologist” transforms field insight into differentiated investment intelligence in a world where demand for precious metals and critical minerals is only accelerating.
Sprott Precious Metals Report
The Changing Global Order Is Repricing Gold
Gold and silver surged to record highs in January before experiencing technically driven sell-offs. Geopolitical fragmentation, capital conflict and eroding confidence in fiat systems is reshaping what investors consider truly safe. In this emerging monetary regime, gold and silver are asserting their roles as neutral, "outside money" with strong long-term drivers.
Special Report
Top 10 Themes for 2026
What are the 10 most important themes impacting global markets in 2026? We explore issues from deglobalization and fiscal dominance to the surge in gold, silver and critical materials, and provide our view of where opportunities and risks may be emerging.
Important Disclosures
An investor should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of each fund carefully before investing. To obtain a fund’s Prospectus, which contains this and other information, contact your financial professional, call 1.888.622.1813 or visit SprottETFs.com. Read the Prospectus carefully before investing.
Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) are considered to have continuous liquidity because they allow for an individual to trade throughout the day, which may indicate higher transaction costs and result in higher taxes when fund shares are held in a taxable account.
Diversification does not protect against loss. The funds are non-diversified and can invest a greater portion of assets in securities of individual issuers, particularly those in the natural resources and/or precious metals industry, which may experience greater price volatility. Relative to other sectors, natural resources and precious metals investments have higher headline risk and are more sensitive to changes in economic data, political or regulatory events, and underlying commodity price fluctuations. Risks related to extraction, storage and liquidity should also be considered.
Gold and precious metals are referred to with terms of art like "store of value," "safe haven" and "safe asset." These terms should not be construed to guarantee any form of investment safety. While “safe” assets like gold, Treasuries, money market funds and cash generally do not carry a high risk of loss relative to other asset classes, any asset may lose value, which may involve the complete loss of invested principal.
Shares are not individually redeemable. Investors buy and sell shares of the funds on a secondary market. Only “authorized participants” may trade directly with the fund, typically in blocks of 10,000 shares.
The Sprott Rare Earths Ex-China ETF and the Sprott Active Metals & Miners ETF are new and have limited operating history.
Sprott Asset Management USA, Inc. is the Investment Adviser to the Sprott ETFs. ALPS Distributors, Inc. is the Distributor for the Sprott ETFs and is a registered broker-dealer and FINRA Member. ALPS Distributors, Inc. is not affiliated with Sprott Asset Management USA, Inc.