I just calculated if we take an average gold price of say around $350 in the 1980’s and then we compare that to the average monetary base in the 1980’s, and to the average US government debt in the 1980’s...but if I compare this to the price of gold to these government debts and monetary base, then gold hasn’t gone up at all. It’s gone actually against these monetary aggregates and against debt it has actually gone down. So I could make the case that probably gold is today very inexpensive... - in Business Insider
Related tickers: SPDR Gold Trust (ETF) (NYSE:GLD), Newmont Mining Corporation (NYSE:NEM), Barrick Gold Corporation (USA) (NYSE:ABX) , Goldcorp Inc. (USA) (NYSE:GG), Yamana Gold Inc. (USA) (NYSE:AUY), NovaGold Resources Inc. (USA) (AMEX:NG), Ishares Silver ETF (SLV), Hecla Mining (HL), Silver Wheaton (SLW), Kinross Gold (KGC), New Gold (NGD), AngloGold (AU), Freeport McMoran (FCX)
Marc Faber is an international investor known for his uncanny predictions of the stock market and futures markets around the world.
