UBS Wealth Management: Gold Likely to Remain Strong, Expected to Surpass $5,000 in the First Half of Next Year
The UBS Wealth Management Investment Office released a report stating that, due to a combination of macroeconomic factors, capital flows, and the demand for portfolio diversification, gold prices are still expected to have upward potential. The bank maintains its prediction that gold will surpass $5,000 in the first half of next year, with a target price of $5,200 by the end of June.
The bank noted that the recent rebound in gold prices has been mainly supported by market expectations of the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. US President Trump announced that negotiations with Iran have resumed. Although no formal agreement has been reached, the strait is currently "in some way open." At the same time, several factors related to capital flows and fundamentals are also favorable for gold's performance, including buying interest from China, continued net inflows into gold ETFs, and the global
UBS further pointed out that recent joint measures by the United States and Japan to stabilize the yen have reduced the risk of large-scale sell-offs in the US Treasury market, indirectly providing support to gold prices. Looking ahead, if US Treasury yields continue to decline, the US dollar weakens further, and global central banks maintain their gold-buying trend, gold is expected to remain strong.
In terms of investment strategy, the bank suggests that investors allocate a mid-single-digit percentage of gold in a diversified portfolio to enhance the
Editor: Zhu Henan

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
Oil prices drop and Federal Reserve’s “cooling” rate hikes ease inflation fears, gold regains its footing above the 100-day moving average
At the end of a volatile week, international gold prices held onto their gains as the US Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the first time since 2023 and falling oil prices helped ease market concerns about inflation.
Industry doubts Democrats’ effort to restart talks on stalled CLARITY Act: ‘It’s all talk!’
Bearish to 159! Ahead of Friday's Bank of Japan decision, Wall Street strategists collectively bet on a weaker yen
The swap market has fully priced in expectations of a Bank of Japan rate hike. Strategists warn that if the central bank's hawkish stance falls short of estimates, it could trigger a sell-off in the yen, with the exchange rate potentially dipping towards the 159 level in the short term.
Iran’s IRGC claims attack on Togolese oil tanker for 'illegal transit' in Strait of Hormuz
