Gold prices have fallen by 15% this month, creating a test of faith for gold bulls.
After a sharp selloff shook out leveraged traders, the question on every bullion investor's mind is whether gold and silver are gearing up for fresh all-time highs
Gold and silver ETFs are trading at a sharp discount, putting retail investors wishing to exit at a disadvantage. The risks of excessive leverage are playing out
Some prefer the electronic or the ETF route to buying bullion while some buy the physical commodity. But one of these provide more peace of mind
A confluence of factors will ensure that bullion retains its lustre, even if the gains may not be as outsized in recent years
Silver ETFs are trading at a premium to futures when historically they have traded at a discount. What’s the market trying to say and what should investors do?
The US Dollar, near two-year highs, will be a key factor for precious metals. Going forward, forecasts on the precious metals are extremely bullish, with UBS seeing gold at $2,900/oz by end of 2025 while Citi, Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan are pegging a target of $30,00 by December 2025.
Zero-yield bullion tends to be a preferred investment in a low interest rate environment and during geopolitical turmoil.
As procyclicality becomes increasingly probable from 2025 onwards, the alignment of bullion prices is logically upwards
Gold and silver have broken with trend and are rising six months ahead of US elections. It calls for a differentiated trading strategy
Analysts are armed with better market data than they’ve ever had before, and yet the cumulative answer is frustratingly vague: It’s everyone all at once, and no one in particular.
The People’s Bank of China was the biggest buyer in H1 reporting an addition of 103 tonnes. China's gold buying continued for eight straight months at the end of H1. Its gold reserves totalled 2,113 tonnes at the end of June.