Gold to Hit $2,000 Before Year End
Gold at $2,000? I didn’t used to think so – but now I am not so sure. In fact, I’m almost convinced it will happen before the year is out.
Garry White, Daily Telegraph, 4th August 2010

Where Next?
Just as we were thinking that the $1,600 per ounce, and £1,000 barriers had been convincingly broken, and were idly musing when rather than if the $1,700 mark would happen, followed by "where's the next top?", we saw this article:

Gold to hit $2,000 before year end Gold at $2,000? I didn’t used to think so – but now I am not so sure. In fact, I’m almost convinced it will happen before the year is out.
Over the past 30 years, the gold price has tracked the ceiling whenever it has been raised.
By Garry White, 10:24AM BST 03 Aug 2011, Daily Telegraph

Last week’s events on Capitol Hill in the US were very damaging. After we abandoned the gold standard, the dollar is now the globe's reserve currency - and US politicians decided to play a game of chicken with the debt ceiling. Their behaviour verged on the shameful.
The fact that an 11th hour deal was done and the ceiling was raised is a relief, but the process shattered trust and confidence in US politicians.
There is also an uncanny correlation between the gold price and the US debt ceiling. Over the past 30 years, the gold price has tracked the ceiling whenever it has been raised.
The US economy is also flat lining, with slower growth now expected - confidence in the country evaporated overnight and a frantic hour of trading on Wall Street sent the Dow Jones Industrial Average on its worst run since the financial crisis, falling for the eighth successive day.
This gloom has also raised the prospect of more money printing by the Federal Reserve. QE3 is not a certainty, but it is now more likely than it was even last week. This will further debased the value of the dollar and will cause even more investors to flee to the safe-haven currency of gold.
Then there’s the imploding eurozone. The debt debate was a distraction from the structural problems faced in the region, China is potentially overheating, in common with most emerging markets that are battling crippling inflation.
Gold is a hedge against the debasement of currencies and rampant inflation – and all of these problems are now getting worse. The case for gold has never been stronger.
Gold at $2,000 by the end of the year is not a certainty – but everything is now in place to make it happen.

...Or Maybe $2,300
Within hours of seeing the above article, we noticed another forecasting gold at $2,300; and we believe this is entirely possible during this current gold bull market.