SolGOLD...11 Oct 2021 12:46
As you know, I remain convinced that for the time being the SP is strongly correlated with the Gold price.
Of course the final Alpala PFS could change all that and it can only be a matter of time before long term copper bulls take over driving this...
But in the meantime the bullish expectations for gold abound... here's just two...
"After reaching new all-time highs over a year ago, gold is bound to climb back to its peak soon, said Bloomberg Intelligence in its October price outlook.
"It's only been about a year since gold's last peak, and we believe it should be a relatively short matter of time to revisit," said Bloomberg Intelligence senior commodity strategist Mike McGlone. "Gold has outperformed most major commodities in the past 20 years."
https://www.kitco.com/news/2021-10-04/Gold-price-to-revisit-its-peak-soon-says-Bloomberg-Intelligence.html
"The Federal Reserve's potential plan to reduce its monthly bond purchase by the end of the year continues to weigh on the gold market as prices remain tethered to support around $1,750 an ounce. However, one investment firm continues to see gold prices pushing thousands of dollars higher in the long-term.
In a report published Tuesday, investment bank Jefferies Group said that gold and Bitcoin remain essential hedges as the threat of stagflation – an environment of low growth and higher inflation – continues to grow.
Although the market continues to struggle in the near-term, analysts at Jefferies said that their long-term forecast remains in place for gold prices to push to $5,500 an ounce.
"This has been derived by comparing the January 1980 peak gold price of US$850/oz with the increase in US nominal personal disposable income per capita since then. The gold price was then equivalent to 9.9% of US disposable income per capita which was $8,547. The gold price is now $1,757/oz or 3.2% of US disposable income per capita of $54,671," the analysts said. "Still, in the near-term gold will remain vulnerable to tapering concerns."
the firm remains bullish on gold as central banks discover that it is easier to embark on unorthodox monetary policies than it is to exit them.
"The long-term view here remains the same as it has been for many years. That is that G7 central banks, including most importantly the Federal Reserve, will not be able to exit from unconventional monetary policy in a benign manner and will ultimately remain committed to ongoing central bank balance-sheet expansion in one form or another. Such policies will increasingly discredit those central banks which have pursued unconventional monetary policy, threatening the stability and indeed integrity of the current fiat-paper-money system," the analysts said."
https://www.kitco.com/news/2021-10-05/Gold-price-headed-to-5-500-in-the-long-term-as-central-banks-won-t-be-able-to-exit-unorthodox-monetary-policies.html