
"Gold soared by over 60% in 2025, driven by factors including global conflict, tariffs and central bank demand. Many experts believe the 2025 rally will lead to a greater 2026, with predictions already suggesting the price of the precious metal could push towards $5,000 per ounce. There's no denying that 2025 has been a record year for gold. It's been the best year since the 1970s, with minor dips, but still reaching colossal new highs and breaking records that none of us expected."
"It's predicted that by the end of 2026, gold could rise to $5,000 per troy ounce and thanks to its rise throughout this year, I fully expect that this could be the case. Global central banks are expected to maintain their gold buying momentum, which will be key to gold hitting that $5,000 value mark. As we move into the new year, I predict that gold will continue to see significant increases, especially if current inflation and uncertainty trends persist."
"Rising geopolitical tensions between countries across the globe will continue to drive investors to seek safe-haven assets like gold that will continue to retain its worth during uncertain times. Other factors driving gold price upwards include challenges in mining, limiting production and ultimately affecting supply when demand remains high. Overall, it looks to me that 2026 will be another extremely successful year for gold investment that's bound to be a part of many investment portfolios."
Gold reached record highs in 2025, gaining over 60% amid unprecedented demand. Central bank purchases increased significantly, while investors sought safe-haven assets because of geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty. Inflation dynamics and tariffs also contributed to upward pressure on prices. Mining challenges constrained supply, amplifying the price impact of rising demand. Short-term forecasts project gold could approach $4,500 by the end of 2025 and potentially reach $5,000 per troy ounce by the end of 2026 if central bank buying and uncertainty persist. Continued momentum in demand and limited production support expectations of further gains into 2026.
Read at London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
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