I've seen Hendry on CNBC Europe a number of times. While I like his confidence, it can tend towards the side of arrogance on occasion, especially where he makes ad hominem attacks against other guests.
To paraphrase Hendry, he sees an investment in gold now as like those who open a book and flip to the end.
While he is bullish on gold "long-term" (without defining what long-term is), he thinks it will go below 700 USD per ounce (and even lower) before it goes above 1030 USD.
More importantly, he is more confident about buying government bonds at current levels than he is with buying gold at current levels.
For what it's worth, I understand his thesis, and think that he could be right.
However I'm concerned about maintaining the purchasing power of my "money" and I'm long gold. Central banks and governments could continue to take increasingly extreme action, which may result in gold not seeing 750 USD again.
To paraphrase Hendry, he sees an investment in gold now as like those who open a book and flip to the end.
While he is bullish on gold "long-term" (without defining what long-term is), he thinks it will go below 700 USD per ounce (and even lower) before it goes above 1030 USD.
More importantly, he is more confident about buying government bonds at current levels than he is with buying gold at current levels.
For what it's worth, I understand his thesis, and think that he could be right.
However I'm concerned about maintaining the purchasing power of my "money" and I'm long gold. Central banks and governments could continue to take increasingly extreme action, which may result in gold not seeing 750 USD again.
Quote from Debaser82:
I like him but why is this dude bearish on gold?
That is like so contrarian..
