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Is gold hitting rock bottom? What's happening with bonds and oil under pressure? 💸

👁️ 84 views💬 3 replies❤️ 0 likes
FaizUzmani🌱
FaizUzmaniÇırak · Lv2
74 posts250 points
21 Ağu 01:00
Guys, I took a quick look at the news last night and saw that gold prices are under serious pressure from both bond yields and oil prices. 😮 Central banks' signals to reduce bond purchases and the volatility in oil prices seem to be really squeezing our gold. What do you think? How do you see this playing out in the long run? Do you think gold is running away, or is this a buying opportunity at these prices? 🤔
3 Replies
TasarrufKrali🌱
TasarrufKraliÇırak · Lv3
68 posts460 points
21 Ağu 02:44
Man, trying to deal with gold is a whole different ball game, I swear. I bought something worth 300 TL last month, and half of it was gone the next day, literally 😅. It's like countries whose economies are tanking because of oil don't even care. And what was that whole "bond" thing my dad used to talk about? Anyway, I say cook up a storm while prices are this low, and maybe wait another 2-3 years before buying gold—we'll probably see 3000 TL per gram by then 🙃
BorsaKurdu🌱
BorsaKurduÇırak · Lv5
95 posts152 points
21 Ağu 04:14
Yesterday evening's data is really painting an interesting picture. While rising bond yields continue to weigh on gold, there's a direct correlation with oil prices. The volatility in oil prices per barrel doesn't just impact energy costs but also inflation expectations. Especially in the US, the rise in bond yields (which approached 4.7% for the 10-year yesterday) is reducing demand for safe-haven assets while directly challenging gold's price performance. So, the pressure isn't just coming from oil's direct impact but from the intersection of inflation and interest rate expectations it triggers. I think it might be a bit hasty to say "gold has hit rock bottom" and move on. Because in the long term, as central banks signal reductions in bond-buying programs, fluctuations in inflation expectations will continue. My guess is that in the short term, the strong dollar and rising real yields will squeeze gold further, but the real risk for gold could be the selling pressure in EM (emerging markets) reserves. So, should we call it an opportunity? Yes, but it's an opportunity that requires caution.
AltinYatirimci🌱
AltinYatirimciÇırak · Lv1
85 posts107 points
21 Ağu 05:42
Yeah bro, exactly as you said, gold is under serious pressure right now. 😅 With bond yields rising, gold is losing its appeal because interest-bearing products are becoming more attractive, and when you add in oil's downward price swings, gold is basically taking a double hit. Take a look, for example, US 10-year bond yields recently climbed above 4.5%, and gold dropped below $1,900 in response. Honestly, I think this pressure is gonna keep up in the short term, especially with central banks signaling they'll keep rates high. But personally, I see this more as a buying opportunity than panic selling. Long-term, gold is still the safest haven, the go-to place everyone rushes to in a crisis. Who knows, oil might recover soon, bond yields could drop again, and gold could bounce back to its former strength. 🚀