The recent rally in the bond yields pushed gold prices down, but this trend won’t continue forever, as the Fed will likely be forced to step in.

The increase in expected and actual inflation rates combined with the Fed’s dovish stance could create downward pressure on the real interest rates and the US dollar, thus supporting gold prices.

The black clouds over the dollar should be fundamentally positive for gold prices.

Gold has a bright future ahead, but not before it goes through a medium-term decline after this corrective rally is over.

The current bearish trend in gold may not last forever – although it may still take some time.

The sun may be about to shine on the precious metals, even if the upcoming rally is not yet destined to last.

There are good reasons to be skeptical about the narrative of the Roaring Twenties 2.0.

The new President’s actions shouldn’t materially affect the gold market.

The Fed’s new monetary regime takes us back to the 1960s and, possibly, to the 1970s.

The yellow metal is a safe-haven asset which may shine during both inflationary and deflationary periods.

Price of gold has already risen about 11 percent this year.

Concerns about the outbreak pushed investors from the stock market into long-term government bonds