Deutsche Bank predicts: Gold prices will approach $5,000 by 2026 and break another historic milestone in 2027
Jinse Finance reported that Deutsche Bank predicts that gold prices may approach $5,000 per ounce by 2026 and break through this key psychological barrier in 2027. The bank's analyst Michael Hsueh pointed out that after the market completes its position clearing, the demand for gold purchases from central banks will persist. Coupled with the re-entry of exchange-traded funds (ETF), it is expected that gold prices could climb to a high of $4,950 per ounce in 2026. In a report released on Wednesday, Michael has raised his average gold price forecast for next year from $4,000 per ounce to $4,450. For 2027, he gave a target expectation of $5,150 per ounce. Although gold prices once fell about 10% from their October peak, they have now recovered half of the lost ground. The analyst observed that "gold is breaking historical patterns"—the price volatility in 2025 is set to reach the highest level since 1980. At that time, persistent concerns about inflation, fiat currency depreciation, and the global debt spiral repeatedly pushed gold prices to new highs. He particularly emphasized that the outstanding performance of gold prices in this round is not simply due to the depreciation of the US dollar, which makes it even more remarkable.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Crypto Skills Technology | Skillful Use of TD for Chasing Highs in a Bull Market
Qualcomm (QCOM.US) acquires robotics software company PickNik to strengthen its presence in the physical AI field
Qualcomm announced on Wednesday that it will acquire the robotics software company PickNik to enhance its presence in the field of physical AI and robotics.
10-Yr Benchmark Govt Yields - Germany vs Other Nations
Four Mac Studio systems run trillion-parameter models, Apple challenges Nvidia's narrative on inference
Apple's hardware chief pointed out that after enterprises purchase devices outright, there is no need to pay by token, and the cost-effectiveness of local computing power might be superior to long-term rental of cloud GPUs. Goldman Sachs believes that if more inference tasks shift to end devices, Nvidia's share in incremental AI activity may fall short of market expectations. Currently, Nvidia's implied volatility is at its lowest since before the pandemic, and option pricing has almost no risk premium allocated for this narrative change. Therefore, Goldman Sachs recommends buying Nvidia put options and going long on Apple.
