A lot of gold investment experts began to appear overnight.
All countries from the Western World shout GOLD on financial markets.
So, is it worth investing in gold, products derivative of gold or companies that are positively influenced by the price of gold right now? The answer begins by understanding that there are two types of investors.
The first type choose to make various investments when prices are already rising, and depending on how much they wait to buy stock, gold, bonds or futures and it can be said about them that they are "going with the trend" or "getting on the carousel with all the other investors.
" The second type of investors like Warren Buffett chooses to make investments only when investment products are cheaper than what could be confirmed by the already well-defined trend.
These investors often buy when prices are falling, meaning that if you want to buy something at the cheapest price, then you will never succeed if you wait for a clear trend of growth.
However, the overwhelming majority of investment advisors and brokers and all the "experts" are included in the first type of investors for several reasons.
The main reason is that by having to manage other people's money, they have to be more conserving in investments.
Moreover, if an investment would go wrong at a later time, it's much easier to explain that you bought something that was on a raising trend, instead of an investment that was falling.
Overall, however, it cannot be said that one type of investor is better than another and that one approach is superior to other approaches.
Most successful investors are reflected in each of these categories.
Even though while considering price, gold is more attractive, from a supply and demand point of view silver would be preferred.
In the long run, this unbalance should, and will be corrected by an increase in the price for silver, which is becoming in perspective a metal rarer than gold, because of limited reserves.
It may be safer to invest in gold or silver manufacturers rather than gold itself.
Gold also has some spectacular increases in value during periods of inflation or geopolitical stability.
Neither of these two contexts is currently available.
Yet there is no inflation in the global economy, because central banks are struggling with deflation.
The classic geopolitical tensions between the East and Asia remain yet unresolved.
The main cause of increasing gold value is caused by the economic decay of the U.
S.
dollar, which has built its supremacy on debt and galloping monetary policies, but is unable to control speculative bubbles.
All countries from the Western World shout GOLD on financial markets.
So, is it worth investing in gold, products derivative of gold or companies that are positively influenced by the price of gold right now? The answer begins by understanding that there are two types of investors.
The first type choose to make various investments when prices are already rising, and depending on how much they wait to buy stock, gold, bonds or futures and it can be said about them that they are "going with the trend" or "getting on the carousel with all the other investors.
" The second type of investors like Warren Buffett chooses to make investments only when investment products are cheaper than what could be confirmed by the already well-defined trend.
These investors often buy when prices are falling, meaning that if you want to buy something at the cheapest price, then you will never succeed if you wait for a clear trend of growth.
However, the overwhelming majority of investment advisors and brokers and all the "experts" are included in the first type of investors for several reasons.
The main reason is that by having to manage other people's money, they have to be more conserving in investments.
Moreover, if an investment would go wrong at a later time, it's much easier to explain that you bought something that was on a raising trend, instead of an investment that was falling.
Overall, however, it cannot be said that one type of investor is better than another and that one approach is superior to other approaches.
Most successful investors are reflected in each of these categories.
Even though while considering price, gold is more attractive, from a supply and demand point of view silver would be preferred.
In the long run, this unbalance should, and will be corrected by an increase in the price for silver, which is becoming in perspective a metal rarer than gold, because of limited reserves.
It may be safer to invest in gold or silver manufacturers rather than gold itself.
Gold also has some spectacular increases in value during periods of inflation or geopolitical stability.
Neither of these two contexts is currently available.
Yet there is no inflation in the global economy, because central banks are struggling with deflation.
The classic geopolitical tensions between the East and Asia remain yet unresolved.
The main cause of increasing gold value is caused by the economic decay of the U.
S.
dollar, which has built its supremacy on debt and galloping monetary policies, but is unable to control speculative bubbles.