GFIGold Fields Ltd.

Key PointsThis is Tarkwa, in Ghana...

Gold Fields (NYSE:GFI) has outperformed the market over the past 10 years by 9.01% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 22.88%. Currently, Gold Fields has a market capitalization of $31.11read more...

A study of analyst recommendations at the major brokerages shows that Gold Fields Ltd. (Symbol: GFI) is the #12 broker analyst pick, on average, out of the 50 stocks making up the Metals Channel Global Mining Titans Index, according to Metals Channel. The Metals Channel Global...

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Gold does not need another reason to matter. At near record prices, the metal's case makes itself. The harder question for investors is narrower and more practical: which projects can turn ounces in the ground into something financeable, and ultimately into production. In a market this strong, that has become the real bottleneck, and it is not capital. The world's largest producers are sitting on record cash. What they are short of is replacement.For more than a decade, the largest producers have mined reserves faster than they have discovered and developed new ones. Discovery rates have ...

Gold does not need another reason to matter. At near record prices, the metal's case makes itself. The harder question for investors is narrower and more practical: which projects can turn ounces in the ground into something financeable, and ultimately into production. In a market this strong, that has become the real bottleneck, and it is not capital. The world's largest producers are sitting on record cash. What they are short of is replacement.For more than a decade, the largest producers have mined reserves faster than they have discovered and developed new ones. Discovery rates have ...

In trading on Wednesday, shares of Gold Fields Ltd. (Symbol: GFI) entered into oversold territory, changing hands as low as $33.35 per share. We define oversold territory using the Relative Strength Index, or RSI, which is a technical analysis indicator used to measure momentum...

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In mineral exploration, the riskiest starting point is often a blank map. Greenfield discoveries are expensive, slow, and statistically unforgiving. Even in strong commodity cycles, most early-stage exploration stories never progress beyond scattered drill intercepts and recurring financings. Increasingly, some of the sector's most compelling opportunities are emerging from a different approach entirely: revisiting historically productive ground with modern geological models, modern geophysics, and modern exploration technology applied to data collected decades before portable XRF ...