Frank Holmes Believes Gold Will “Remain Healthy”

Author: Frank Holmes
Date Posted: October 17, 2016 Read time: 2 min

Frank Holmes joins Kitco host Daniela Cambone for another edition of Gold Game Film live from Toronto. With gold struggling at the start of October, Daniela wants to know if historic seasonal demand trends from India and Asia will boost the yellow metal.

Frank Holmes joins Kitco host Daniela Cambone for another edition of Gold Game Film live from Toronto. With gold struggling at the start of October, Daniela wants to know if historic seasonal demand trends from India and Asia will boost the yellow metal. Frank notes the importance of Diwali in India and the upcoming Chinese New Year celebration as contributors to the Love Trade, explaining that looking over 30 years of data, 80 percent of the time gold surges in September and corrects in October. He sees gold going through its normal correction mode right now, and says it will find support again.

Even if gold stays at the level it’s at now, Frank explains that it’s still up an impressive 20 percent for the year. “I think we’re going to see gold remain healthy,” Frank said. Tune in to the replay below for the full interview!

All opinions expressed and data provided are subject to change without notice. Some of these opinions may not be appropriate to every investor.

Holdings may change daily. Holdings are reported as of the most recent quarter-end. None of the securities mentioned in the interview were held by any accounts managed by U.S. Global Investors as of 06/30/2016.

The Shanghai Stock Exchange Composite Index is a capitalization-weighted index that tracks the daily price performance of all A-shares and B-shares listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange.

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is one of the most widely recognized price measures for tracking the price of a market basket of goods and services purchased by individuals. The weights of components are based on consumer spending patterns.

A basis point, or bp, is a common unit of measure for interest rates and other percentages in finance. One basis point is equal to 1/100th of 1%, or 0.01% (0.0001).