Lately I’ve been noticing that gold forecasts for 2030 are becoming increasingly interesting among analysts. It’s not just Robert Kiyosaki talking about significant figures - he predicts we could reach $30,000 by 2035, but what strikes me most is how many people are betting on $10,000 per ounce before the end of the decade.

I’ve read several reports, and what emerges is a fairly consistent picture: central banks continue to buy, inflation remains a sword of Damocles, and geopolitical tensions show no signs of decreasing. These factors lead many to believe that gold still has room to rise. InvestingHaven and StoneX Bullion are a bit more cautious, with more conservative gold forecasts for 2030 around $5,150, while others like the Wheaton Precious Metals team see potential up to $10,000. Even Ed Yardeni, who’s no fool, has set the same target of $10,000, though he admits that runaway inflation would be needed to reach it.

Incrementum’s report made an interesting projection: between $4,800 and $8,900 depending on how inflation evolves. In short, the gold forecasts for 2030 range from moderate to more aggressive scenarios, but the trend seems clear. Looking at current fundamentals, the gold market continues to move upward, and I don’t see what could stop this dynamic in the medium term.