A look at where major assets—from precious metals to stocks—stand after today’s sharp downturn.
Jeffrey Gundlach, CEO and CIO of DoubleLine, reiterated his bullish outlook on gold, predicting it will reach $4,000.
Gold expert Ryan King linked gold’s rise to $3,000 to fiat depreciation and debt. He also discussed the Caliber-Equinox merger, forming a major Canadian gold producer.
Boockvar warns of recession risks, citing unstable economic "legs" and tariff impacts. Gold's rise reflects central banks' dollar diversification. Spending cuts bring short-term pain.
Gold Mining Inc. CEO, Alastair Still, predicts a gold sector M&A surge. He points to undervalued equities, producer cash, and scarce projects. Geopolitics and his company's diverse strategy are key.
America’s gold stash is valued at just $42.22 per ounce in a market where gold prices approach $3,000 per ounce. What would happen if U.S. gold was revalued to current “gold rush” prices?
Michael Howell predicts a liquidity crisis, potentially driving gold to $3,600. He cites US policy shifts, Chinese monetary adjustments, and a possible gold-backed reset.
Goldman Sachs raised its 2025 gold forecast to $3,100/oz, up from $2,890, citing expectations of sustained central bank demand and market dynamics.
Gold Revaluation Moves from Fringe to Mainstream
Globally, central banks’ annual acquisition of physical gold has risen above 1,000 metric tons for three straight years. Analysts are citing reasons that they don’t see this changing anytime soon.