Analyst: Gold Will Regain Its Position as the Preferred Safe-Haven Asset
According to Odaily, Tim Waterer, Chief Market Analyst at KCM Trade, stated that at the market opening on Monday, demand for gold may be higher than usual. Given the risks such as the potential duration of the conflict, which other countries may become involved, and concerns about inflation, gold is expected to once again take on the role of the preferred safe-haven asset. Stock markets and other risk assets may face sell-offs, and investors will be looking for the best place to park their funds, with gold likely topping that list. (Golden Ten Data)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Morgan Stanley: Raised AbbVie’s target price to $346
Low base, high oil prices, and subsidies all drive growth: Tesla (TSLA.US) continues sales rebound in Northern Europe in October
In October of this year, registrations of new Tesla cars increased in several Nordic markets, continuing the recovery momentum of the American electric vehicle manufacturer's sales in the region.

Japan’s consumption is set for its first decline in over two years? The Bank of Japan preempts with a “precautionary statement”: Weak overall figures due to population shrinkage ≠ deteriorating demand, December rate hike may not be affected
The Bank of Japan stated that, due to the ongoing population decline, it is difficult for overall consumption in Japan to achieve strong growth. However, this also means that overall sluggish consumption does not necessarily indicate weakening household demand.

Swiss Franc remains stronger following SVME PMI data

