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When UBS Bank speaks, you should listen
Not a collapse... but repositioning
A 12% drop in gold in one day is not just a "correction,"
but a message from the markets about the future of U.S. monetary policy.
Last Friday and throughout the week,
the yellow metal experienced its largest daily decline in 13 years,
affected by the nomination of "Kevin Warsh" for the U.S. Federal Reserve chairmanship.
This man is not only known as an economist,
but also as a "hawk" inclined toward strict monetary policies and disciplined budgets,
which reshuffled investors who had long bet on endless liquidity.
But, has the "bull market" for gold ended?
Historically, major gold cycles do not end simply due to fear or exaggerated price increases,
but they end when central banks succeed in fully restoring their "credibility" in monetary policy.
And until now, inflation remains a ghost haunting the economy,
Global debts are still at record levels,
making gold an "attractive hedge" that is indispensable.
UBS believes that what happened is just a warrior’s rest;
raising its gold forecast to reach $6,200 per ounce by mid-2026.
The difference between traders and investors becomes clear in such moments:
Traders see the 12% as a loss,
While investors see it as an opportunity to restructure their portfolios before the next wave.
In summary:
Markets do not move in straight lines,
and gold is testing the patience of its believers.
The dollar’s purchasing power is under real test,
and until the Federal Reserve proves its ability to curb inflation without shaking the foundations of the economy,
Gold will remain the refuge everyone turns to when vision becomes cloudy.
Share your opinion with me,
Do you see this decline as a buying opportunity
or the beginning of the end of gold’s shine?
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