Rarely does an investment guru turn bearish on gold: only if it drops 20% will they consider it
This wave of gold's surge has indeed dominated the headlines, with its strongest annual performance since 1979, continuous central bank purchases, and safe-haven funds flooding in… It seems to be a thriving market. However, recently a seasoned investor from the emerging markets sector openly stated: now is the time to sell gold; wait until it halves by 20% before considering buying.
His logic is straightforward— the dollar is about to rebound. Once the dollar strengthens, the disadvantage of gold as a "no-interest asset" is amplified. Gold prices have already lost their appeal, and the story of this rally is coming to an end.
But what's interesting behind this is that his views on other assets are completely different. He considers the Chinese stock market as a "growth engine," citing high-end chips and AI industries as having catching-up potential. India, South Korea, and Taiwan-related concepts are also popular. In contrast, the "wealth preservation myth" of gold is being tested—on Friday, gold prices returned to the critical level of 4600 USD, under the dual pressures of a strong dollar and easing geopolitical tensions, the bullish sentiment on gold is beginning to weaken.
Ironically, the world's largest gold ETF holdings have hit a new high. On one side, institutions are increasing their positions; on the other, investment heavyweights are reducing theirs— is this a value vacuum or a risk signal? In the crypto market, similar "institutions bullish vs influencers bearish" conflicts often play out. At such times, looking at data more and emotions less is the key to finding real opportunities.
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down_only_larry
· 20h ago
Gold slashed by 20%? Let's focus on ETH and SUI first; their stories are more exciting.
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AirDropMissed
· 01-17 00:30
Gold slashed by 20%? Buddy, you're just telling stories. Is the dollar rebound really that certain?
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PumpStrategist
· 01-17 00:29
Institutional accumulation vs. big V's bearish stance, I've seen this combo many times. The key still depends on the distribution of chips and the movement of the US dollar index; no matter how fierce the sentiment tactics are, they can't change the technical facts.
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GasWaster
· 01-17 00:28
Gold slashed by 20%? Bro, how pessimistic are these expectations? Might as well go all-in on crypto.
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HalfIsEmpty
· 01-17 00:08
Gold is still fluctuating, better to focus on ETH. When the dollar is strong, the coin can also rise; anyway, it's all a game of strategy.
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PumpAnalyst
· 01-17 00:08
Institutional accumulation vs. big V's bearish stance, this trick has been played out in the crypto circle a long time ago. Gold can't escape the fate of being cut either.
#数字资产市场动态 $ETH $SUI $LTC
Rarely does an investment guru turn bearish on gold: only if it drops 20% will they consider it
This wave of gold's surge has indeed dominated the headlines, with its strongest annual performance since 1979, continuous central bank purchases, and safe-haven funds flooding in… It seems to be a thriving market. However, recently a seasoned investor from the emerging markets sector openly stated: now is the time to sell gold; wait until it halves by 20% before considering buying.
His logic is straightforward— the dollar is about to rebound. Once the dollar strengthens, the disadvantage of gold as a "no-interest asset" is amplified. Gold prices have already lost their appeal, and the story of this rally is coming to an end.
But what's interesting behind this is that his views on other assets are completely different. He considers the Chinese stock market as a "growth engine," citing high-end chips and AI industries as having catching-up potential. India, South Korea, and Taiwan-related concepts are also popular. In contrast, the "wealth preservation myth" of gold is being tested—on Friday, gold prices returned to the critical level of 4600 USD, under the dual pressures of a strong dollar and easing geopolitical tensions, the bullish sentiment on gold is beginning to weaken.
Ironically, the world's largest gold ETF holdings have hit a new high. On one side, institutions are increasing their positions; on the other, investment heavyweights are reducing theirs— is this a value vacuum or a risk signal? In the crypto market, similar "institutions bullish vs influencers bearish" conflicts often play out. At such times, looking at data more and emotions less is the key to finding real opportunities.