I have been looking at the latest forecasts for gold prices in 2030, and there is quite an interesting debate in the market. Several analysts have been talking about quite aggressive figures for some time. Robert Kiyosaki, for example, is much more bullish and suggests it could even reach $30,000 by 2035. But there are also more conservative opinions on the table.

What caught my attention the most is that earlier this year, some executives in the sector, like those from Wheaton Precious Metals, mentioned the possibility that the gold price in 2030 could reach $10,000 per ounce. Ed Yardenti, a market veteran, also projected something similar, although he acknowledges it would require quite extreme scenarios like uncontrolled inflation. On the other hand, firms like InvestingHaven and StoneX Bullion are more cautious and see a maximum around $5,150 by that date.

The Incrementum report projects a range between $4,800 and $8,900 depending on how inflation evolves. What everyone agrees on is that central banks are still buying gold, there are geopolitical tensions, and inflation risks that could keep upward pressure on prices. So, the gold price in 2030 will depend heavily on how these macroeconomic factors develop in the coming years.