Gold and silver markets have delivered record highs over the past year, but the surge has now claimed a high-profile casualty after global dealer Rosland Capital filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the United States on 2 July, court records show, with the Los Angeles-based firm moving to liquidate its business while owing tens of millions to creditors.
Rosland Capital built its reputation selling gold and silver bullion and advising clients on precious metals investments, including IRA-linked purchases, with operations expanding beyond the US to London, Munich and Paris over the past decade. Its collapse lands at a moment when gold and silver prices have soared sharply, creating a paradox that has enriched investors while quietly destabilising parts of the dealer market.