When gold rallies take place – as history explains

When gold rallies take place – as history explains

Nick Hubble  | 29 Dec 2020 The war on gold  Dear Reader,   I'm NOT going to tell you to buy gold.   If you understand the lessons of history, you know why now looks like a good time to load up on the yellow metal.   You either see it… or you don't.   But let me remind you…   Gold rallies happen during periods of easy money.   Like the period between 1970 to 1980.   And just like 2000 to 2010.   See this chart: Gold 5 year performance 2015: -6.55% / 2016: +27.62% / 2017: +1.7% / 2018: +3.50% / 2019: +13.35%      Notice how high gold climbed during these tumultuous times…   And right now we're in similar times:   In response to the coronavirus…   The Bank of England's stimulus programme hit £895 billion.   And more could follow…   We might even see negative interest rates in the UK.   The European Central Bank announced in March that it will spend €750 billion buying government debt and private securities before the year ends.   And the US Federal Reserve, to help the economy during the pandemic, had already printed approximately $3 trillion by July.    To put things into a gold perspective:   For every new ounce of gold minted in 2020… the Federal Reserve has added 4 million dollars to the money supply.   No wonder gold is 22% up this year.   Yet that's a small gain compared to the massive gains we saw during the previous two bull runs.   But there's something else also taking place in the gold market.     Something that you won't hear about in the mainstream media. Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future results.   But it's something that could send the price of gold higher than ever in history.    >> I explain all about it in this time-sensitive presentation. Click here to see it.   Best,   ​   Nick Hubble  Chief Strategist, Southbank Investment Research

Important Risk Warning   Advice in Gold Stock Fortunes does not constitute a personal recommendation. Any recommendation should be considered in relation to your own circumstances. Before investing you should consider carefully the risks involved, including those described below. If you have any doubt as to suitability or taxation implications, seek independent financial advice.   General – Your capital is at risk when you invest, never risk more than you can afford to lose. Past performance and forecasts are not reliable indicators of future results. Bid/offer spreads, commissions, fees and other charges can reduce returns from investments.?There is no guarantee dividends will be paid. Small cap shares - Shares recommended may be small company shares. These can be relatively illiquid meaning they are hard to trade and can have a large bid/offer spread. If you need to sell soon after you bought, you might get back less that you paid. This makes them riskier than other investments.   Taxation - Profits from share dealing are a form of capital gain and subject to taxation. Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and may be subject to change in the future. The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate certain activities, including the buying and selling of commodities such as gold. This means that you will not have the protection of the Financial Ombudsman Service or the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. Investment Directors: Eoin Treacy and Nick Hubble. Editors or contributors may have an interest in shares recommended. Information and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of other editors/contributors of Southbank Investment Research Limited. Full details of our complaints procedure and terms and conditions can be found at, www.southbankresearch.com. Gold Stock Fortunes is issued by Southbank Investment Research Limited. Southbank Investment Research Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. FCA No 706697. https://register.fca.org.uk/.   Exponential Investor is published by Southbank Investment Research Limited. Customer Service Please do not reply to this email. This email inbox is not monitored. To contact customer services, please click here. Alternatively, telephone us on 0203 966 4580, Monday to Friday, 9.00am - 5.30pm. Email Reference: EXIDE03 To unsubscribe from Exponential Investor please click here. © 2020 Southbank Investment Research Ltd. Registered in England and Wales No 9539630. VAT No GB629 7287 94. Registered Office: 2nd Floor, Crowne House, 56-58 Southwark Street, London, SE1 1UN.