Experts predict that gold is likely to fall deeper in the short term and even test the support level at $1,800/ounce after falling below $1,900 for the first time since March. However, , an optimistic market analyst said that any short-term weakness should not change the long-term bullish outlook for the precious metal.
Ole Hansen, commodity strategist at Saxo Bank, said that, with the 10-year bond yield currently trading near a new 16-year high at 4.6% and the US Dollar Index holding at the highest level in nearly a year (above 106 points), gold's sell-off should have happened sooner. He added that, even after Wednesday's sell-off, gold prices remained relatively strong.
Ole Hansen, commodity strategist at Saxo Bank, said that, with the 10-year bond yield currently trading near a new 16-year high at 4.6% and the US Dollar Index holding at the highest level in nearly a year (above 106 points), gold's sell-off should have happened sooner. He added that, even after Wednesday's sell-off, gold prices remained relatively strong.
Note
Although the Fed remains optimistic a soft landing can be achieved, Hansen said the market is giving mixed signals. He noted that the downward trend in the yield curve continues to point to an impending recession.Note
Gold is returning to 1880. Congratulations to those who successfully entered buy ordersNote
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Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.