In-depth data analysis, charts and research on gold, silver and precious metals trends.
39 articles · Page 2 of 4
Egyptian billionaire Naguib Sawiris's La Mancha has quietly amassed a $313 million stake in G Mining Ventures, signalling that deep-pocketed strategic investors see gold equities as undervalued even.
JP Morgan, ANZ, and HSBC are offering sharply divergent gold forecasts for 2026, and the disagreement itself may be the most telling signal for where prices head from here.
Major bank forecasts see limited silver upside over the next year, a bearish signal that clashes with the metal's strong monthly gains and raises questions about whether the rally has run its course.
January's central bank gold purchases dipped from 2025's torrid pace, but the number of countries actively adding reserves is quietly expanding - a structural shift that matters more than any single.
With gold already up over 3% this month and trading above $5,200, the real question isn't whether the bull run continues - it's how much further Wall Street thinks it can go before 2030.
With gold trading near $5,250 after a 27% surge from its February low, the bull market that began in late 2023 increasingly looks like it has substantial runway left - and a $6,750 target is less.
Bernstein's upgrade of Newmont to Outperform signals that institutional analysts are finally catching up to a gold market that has more than doubled since early 2024.
JPMorgan has raised its long-term gold forecast 15% to $4,500 an ounce, but with spot gold already trading above $5,200, even Wall Street's most bullish revision looks like it's chasing a rally.
JPMorgan's freshly raised long-term gold forecast of $4,500 is already $700 below today's spot price, underscoring just how fast bullion has outrun even the most aggressive Wall Street projections.
JP Morgan has raised its long-term gold forecast to $4,500, but with spot already trading above $5,100, the revision highlights just how badly Wall Street has underestimated this rally.
JP Morgan's year-end target of $6,300 per ounce implies a 21% rally from current levels, and the macro backdrop suggests it's not as outlandish as it sounds.
UBS has set a $6,200 gold target for 2026, yet with spot prices stalling just below $5,000, the path higher demands navigating significant volatility first.