黄金被严重低估，一年内，每盎司黄金将突破一万美金# Stock
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THE U.S. DOLLAR Gold Price would need to rise to $10,000 an ounce for every
Dollar of the US monetary base to be fully backed by gold, according to a
strategist at a leading investment bank.
In addition, a shrinking number of perceived safe-haven currencies have left
investors who might consider Buying Gold with fewer "honest" alternatives.
Switzerland's recent announcement, for example, that it would peg the Swiss
Franc to the Euro has served to "narrow the universe of honest destinations
for flight capital with which gold has historically competed," says Dylan
Grice, member of the Global Strategy Team at Societe Generale.
"Gold has no export sector, no pop-economists to be swayed by, and no
populists to pander to. Gold might be a mere lump of dense, useless shiny
metal, but it's one which crackpot central bankers can't print."
In a research note published today, Grice describes printing money as a "
fundamentally dishonest endeavor" – and explains that the Swiss National
Bank "has given up trying to be honest in a dishonest world".
Despite hitting all-time highs recently, the Gold Price, argues Grice, is
still way below what it would need to be to fully back the entire US
monetary base.
"Benchmarked against the printing of The Ben Bernak, the price of gold at
which the US dollar would be fully gold-backed is now $10,000."
The current situation is markedly different to that observed in the 1970s
gold bull market – which culminated in the Gold Price setting its inflation
-adjusted all-time high in 1980.
"You might think such a 'price target' is far-fetched (and I might agree
with you). But bear in mind that the last time honesty was perceived to be
so scarce – in the 1970s gold mania – the Dollar was over-backed by
gold...If it happened then, why not again?"
The Fed currently has almost $3 trillion in assets on its balance sheet – a
233% increase since September 2008, the month in which investment bank
Lehman Brothers collapsed.
Dollar of the US monetary base to be fully backed by gold, according to a
strategist at a leading investment bank.
In addition, a shrinking number of perceived safe-haven currencies have left
investors who might consider Buying Gold with fewer "honest" alternatives.
Switzerland's recent announcement, for example, that it would peg the Swiss
Franc to the Euro has served to "narrow the universe of honest destinations
for flight capital with which gold has historically competed," says Dylan
Grice, member of the Global Strategy Team at Societe Generale.
"Gold has no export sector, no pop-economists to be swayed by, and no
populists to pander to. Gold might be a mere lump of dense, useless shiny
metal, but it's one which crackpot central bankers can't print."
In a research note published today, Grice describes printing money as a "
fundamentally dishonest endeavor" – and explains that the Swiss National
Bank "has given up trying to be honest in a dishonest world".
Despite hitting all-time highs recently, the Gold Price, argues Grice, is
still way below what it would need to be to fully back the entire US
monetary base.
"Benchmarked against the printing of The Ben Bernak, the price of gold at
which the US dollar would be fully gold-backed is now $10,000."
The current situation is markedly different to that observed in the 1970s
gold bull market – which culminated in the Gold Price setting its inflation
-adjusted all-time high in 1980.
"You might think such a 'price target' is far-fetched (and I might agree
with you). But bear in mind that the last time honesty was perceived to be
so scarce – in the 1970s gold mania – the Dollar was over-backed by
gold...If it happened then, why not again?"
The Fed currently has almost $3 trillion in assets on its balance sheet – a
233% increase since September 2008, the month in which investment bank
Lehman Brothers collapsed.