If we’re right about where the price of gold is headed, the general public will someday clamor to buy all things gold. While gold stocks will be where the real leverage is, the rush will start with gold itself. As a gold editor, I have a very natural question: is there enough to go around?
“Super trader” Jeff Clark says oil stocks are oversold right now. Writing in today’s Growth Stock Wire, Jeff says the bullish percent indicator for the oil sector, BPENER (below), is flashing a buy signal for oil stocks.
I bet you don’t own enough gold. Having physical gold in your possession is always a good idea in times of economic turmoil – there is no “uncertainty hedge” like it.
What if deflation wins? While we think the odds are strongly stacked against it, particularly given the government’s furious pace of money printing, the prudent investor understands – and respects – the time-tested adage, “Nothing is guaranteed.” So while our chips sit squarely on the spot marked “inflation,” what will happen to gold stocks if we’re wrong?
What if deflation wins? While we think the odds are strongly stacked against it, particularly given the government’s furious pace of money printing, the prudent investor understands – and respects – the time-tested adage, “Nothing is guaranteed.” So while our chips sit squarely on the spot marked “inflation,” what will happen to gold stocks if we’re wrong?
When gold breached the $1,000/oz mark this February, the mass media were full of reports of unprecedented coin demand and long wait times for bullion buyers. You couldn’t open the paper without seeing a piece about the gold rush.
October 27, 2008 was the gold mining sector’s Black Monday, the day nearly every stock hit rock bottom. Hindsight makes it plain they got caught in the violent deleveraging that sucked down every equities market in the world.
Gold isn’t going to $2,000 an ounce. Before you gag on your coffee or suffer chest pains, allow me to explain.
Gold isn’t going to $2,000 an ounce. Before you gag on your coffee or suffer chest pains, allow me to explain. We’re about eight years into the bull market, and gold has breached the $1,000 level twice and has spent weeks trading above the old high of $850.
After peaking at over $1,000 an ounce in March, gold fell as low as $750 in September. Yesterday, an ounce touched $911 an ounce in New York.
Jeff Clark says this could be the buying opportunity of a lifetime. The Fed and US Treasury are flooding financial markets with trillions of dollars. This will eventually send inflation soaring and the greenback into a nosedive. And that’s when gold prices will skyrocket.
If gold returns to its 1980 inflation-adjusted level, it could mean a spot price upwards of $5,000 by 2012.