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Gold prices retreat from highs: What's next for gold stocks?
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Gold rushes to US$4,000. Will it be US$5,000 in 12 months?

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Jessica Amir joined discussion · Oct 9 08:24
Gold rushes to historical high, US$4,000, but could it hit US$5,000 then US$6,000 next?
Gold broke above US$4,000 for the first time in history yesterday, but the precious metal still has fire in its belly — and could surge to just shy around US$6,000 in this cycle. Here’s why.
Gold has gained 55% from US$2,605 twelve months ago. Crazy, right? Not at all. On August 24, 2024, people gasped from the crowd as I stood on stage at the Australian Gold Conference and said: “Gold just rose above $2,500 — but I see it hitting US $4,000.” A little over twelve months later, it happened. It's not outrageous. The same thesis I had for gold rallying to this level — and for it potentially hitting US $6,000 maybe in  over 12 months — still could probably apply.
At the  Australian Gold Conference.  Giving my thesis on  the gold rush. August 24, 2024,
At the Australian Gold Conference. Giving my thesis on the gold rush. August 24, 2024,
Gold hits historical high, US$4,000.  The 5 reasons it could be near US$6,000 in one year  
1️⃣ Gold rallies after the Fed cuts rates
– After the last three Fed rate-cutting cycles, gold rallied an average 99% from the beginning of the cut cycle to the next peak.
Gold is now up 52% since the first Fed rate cut of this cycle. If history repeats and gold rallies another 47% to its next peak, it could reach around US $5,880 within the next 12 months.
2️⃣ Central banks are buying more gold
– The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) has resumed its gold purchases — and so have many others.
– 43% of central banks plan to increase their gold reserves over the next 12 months, according to the World Gold Council.
3️⃣ Debt-to-GDP concerns are rising globally
– The IMF, World Bank, credit rating agencies and market watchers are all sounding the alarm about surging debt-to-income ratios worldwide.
4️⃣ Geopolitical tensions are boosting demand
– Gold is a key reserve asset on many central bank balance sheets.
– It’s also a typical holding for investment managers and sophisticated investors because of its safe-haven qualities.
– Gold tends to move inversely to the US dollar — and the USD Index is down around 10% from its 2025 high in January.
5️⃣ Investment managers and ETFs are buying again
– Institutional buying has picked up since the Fed started cutting rates.
What I’m watching for the medium to long term - gold and Aussie shares
– Gold stocks, gold ETFs and physical gold, especially with the Fed expected to cut rates again in October and December (92% and 86% probabilities respectively, according to consensus).
– Newmont, $Newmont (NEM.US)$ the world’s largest gold producer, is one of the top 10 performing stocks this year on the ASX — up 124% ( $Newmont Corp (NEM.AU)$). Its US-listed shares are up 137% ( $Newmont (NEM.US)$) — and there could still be more firepower ahead if this thesis plays out.
– Separately consider this. November is historically the best month to be invested. On average, the Aussie share market has risen 4.6% in November over the past five years. Vanguard’s ASX ETF ( $Vanguard Australian Shares ETF (VAS.AU)$ ) has averaged 5.06% in November. So you might want to get your ducks in a row — now — to benefit from the November gallop in the share market.
Disclaimer: Moomoo Technologies Inc. is providing this content for information and educational use only. Read more
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Jessica Amir
Moomoo Official Market Strategist
moomoo, market strategist. Seen/heard on Fox News Business, ABC, SBS, Reuters wires. Investor/Trader.
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