Gold Price Supported by Currency Values
Gold investment is becoming more accepted as a substitute for currency by industry observers, particularly in light of the context of all four major currencies experiencing structural debasement.
Gold investment is becoming more accepted as a substitute for currency by industry observers, particularly in light of the context of all four major currencies experiencing structural debasement.
A lack of confidence in the value of currency and the financial management of many economies is pushing up the price of physical gold, though demand from investors continues to rise along with the need for storing this bullion in vaults across the globe.
Changes to the European Financial Stability Facility could mean a loss in value of the Euro currency in relation to gold and other precious metals.
Larry W. Reaugh argues that gold and silver could once again back global currencies.
Reuters reports that Gold prices jumped nearly 1.5 percent on Tuesday.
Bloomberg reports that Gold futures rose to a record settlement of $1,416.10 an ounce on concern the U.S. will pump more cash into the economy.
USfunds.com reports any pullback in gold should be muted as compared to stocks, bonds, and other commodities.
FT.com explains role for gold in the world’s monetary system.
The Wall Street Journal reports that if gold continues to boom then the buyers can cash in.
The Wall Street Journal reports that U.S. economic data and a stronger dollar weighed on Comex gold prices.
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