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INCOME, RETIREMENT

Nilus Mattive

Editor,

Safe Money Report

About Nilus

Nilus Mattive bought his first stock in the sixth grade and has remained fascinated by the financial markets ever since. After graduating with a triple major in philosophy, theology, and English, he began his professional career at Jonathan Steinberg's Individual Investor Group. Mr. Mattive later edited Standard & Poor's flagship investment newsletter for five years and wrote The Standard & Poor's Guide for the New Investor, published by McGraw Hill. He has since built up an enviable 15-year track record of winning income at the helm of various newsletters and trading services, including Weiss Ratings' Income Superstars and Superstar Trader. He now serves as editor of Weiss Ratings' Safe Money Report.

Nilus's Articles

I recently read a Barron’s article about Gen Z’s newfound interest in gold. The gist of it? A lot of younger investors have been seeing gold jump in price. They want in. But financial advisers and other supposedly-seasoned market pundits are telling them to stick with stocks and bonds, advises Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.
If the recent market action has you worried, I understand. But I also have a solution…one that I know works from decades of personal experience. I’m talking about some of the oldest, most boring stocks on the planet — dividend-paying firms from the consumer staples, healthcare, and utility sectors, observes Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.
Perpetua Resources Corp. (PPTA) is a gold mining company located in Idaho’s Stibnite Mining District, which has been a productive area going as far back as 1899. For anyone looking to invest in a unique gold play that is transitioning from an early stage speculation to one of the largest and lowest-cost producers in the US, Perpetua is worth a look, maintains Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.
Last week, I reiterated my bullish stance on gold. You’ve no doubt seen silver soaring to incredible new highs as well. But the metals mania doesn’t stop there. Take copper, which unlike the two major precious metals, is completely reliant on its utility in various business applications, writes Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.