Gold Club Asia

The Fear Index remains within its decade-long bullish uptrend, so we therefore know as a consequence that gold also remains within an uptrend. But the Fear Index is also giving us another important message. It is that gold remains undervalued.

Full article here (External link)

Keynote Speech Presented by Nick Barisheff at the Empire Club’s 16th Annual Investment Outlook Luncheon

In my last commentary I asked “What’s next for gold?” Answering my own question, I noted that “$1200-$1400 is a reasonable target for the end of this year, but first, it seems likely that gold will re-test support.”

Full article here (External link)

A bizarre anomaly of gold's recent strong runup was the unusually poor performance of silver, which normally outpaces gold noticably during the middle and later stages of an uptrend. It did not gain any serious traction and is already back below its September peak. The fact that it did not even manage to break out to new highs is taken as a non-confirmation of gold's move, as is the failure of the PM stock indices to make new highs, and is viewed as bearish for the sector over the intermediate-term, meaning the coming 2 to 6 months.

Full article here (External link)