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Gold Investments Market Update − Gold Surged to New Record Highs in EUR and GBP

Wed, Oct 15 2008, 12:37 GMT
by Mark O'Byrne

GoldCore

Gold continues to consolidate after its 3% rise last week. Given the scale of money creation and digital money printing taking place in the US and internationally, gold looks set to surge in the coming weeks as physical demand is unprecedented and supply remains lacklustre at best.



While the gold price has not been as strong in terms of US dollars in recent weeks as some have expected, it is important to remember that the dollar has been the strongest currency in the world in recent weeks. As the financial contagion spreads internationally, other fiat currencies internationally fell against the US dollar which some had seen as oversold as the dollar had already fallen sharply in recent years.

In recent days, gold has surged in price to new record highs in terms of UK pounds and euro as these currencies have weakened considerably against the dollar (thus nearly all of Gold and Silver Investments UK and Irish investors in gold are enjoying healthy profits despite the global financial and economic crisis).

Gold's sharp rise in all major currencies is very bullish for gold. Gold is surging to record highs in nearly all major currencies as the credit and systemic crisis spreads internationally (see hyperlinked page below charts).

With bullion shortages deepening and physical demand unprecedented while supply remains static at best, prices will continue to surge, especially as investors and institutions are now no longer looking for yield or to make returns, rather risk aversion and wealth preservation is rightly the name of the game.




http://www.research.gold.org/prices/daily/

There is now the possibility of competitive currency devaluations and a global monetary crisis with severe inflation being experienced by economies internationally, but especially in the larger debtor nations. Talks of Zimbabwean style hyperinflation for major economies is likely over the top but severe inflation and stagflation looks increasingly likely and the present slight moderation in inflation rates is likely a temporary phenomenon.

There is now the possibility of competitive currency devaluations and a global monetary crisis with severe inflation being experienced by economies internationally, but especially in the larger debtor nations. Talks of Zimbabwean style hyperinflation for major economies is likely over the top but severe inflation and stagflation looks increasingly likely and the present slight moderation in inflation rates is likely a temporary phenomenon.

Published on  Wed, Oct 15 2008, 12:42 GMT