Gold has no intrinsic growth potential. It is all about supply and demand. The price action is all speculative with demand outstripping supply with no real fundamentals to support the frenzy rise.
So, it can swing either way depending on how policies pan out.
Based on the latest inflation data and strong labour market, rate cuts seem unlikely for now. As long as rate cuts remain steady, I believe the bubble for gold will pop. Of course, it is important for the uncertainties to remain steady or reduced as gold has always been as a safe haven in such times.
The next few months will reveal what is going to happen to gold. I don’t think in the short term gold will be able to defend the $5000 level as many would be rushing to cash out to secure their profits. It is always better to make less than not make anything. One can always buy back later if one wants it in their portfolio but I do think gold will slip back close to historical levels.
Gold Rebounds Strongly! Is the Bull Market Back on Track?
After two days of sharp selloffs, gold and silver staged a strong rebound. Spot gold climbed back above $4,800/oz, rising more than 3% intraday, while silver surged 5% to reclaim the $83 level. The bounce comes amid extreme volatility across risk assets, as investors reassess positioning after forced liquidations and margin stress earlier in the week. Is this rebound signaling a renewed rally? Or are gold and silver still vulnerable to further volatility ahead?
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