
Gold Looks Undervalued Says Frank Holmes
Martin Soong of CNBC Asia welcomes Frank Holmes back to the program to discuss Frank’s belief that gold looks very undervalued currently and to see where he thinks the yellow metal is headed next. Frank explains that many doubted the moves in gold in 2016, but both gold and gold stocks had a fantastic run after a five-year decline. “I think we’re going to see another stronger year this year,” he explains, also reminding investors that he continues to advocate for a 10-percent weighting in gold while rebalancing annually.
Martin Soong of CNBC Asia welcomes Frank Holmes back to the program to discuss Frank’s belief that gold looks very undervalued currently and to see where he thinks the yellow metal is headed next. Frank explains that many doubted the moves in gold in 2016, but both gold and gold stocks had a fantastic run after a five-year decline. “I think we’re going to see another stronger year this year,” he explains, also reminding investors that he continues to advocate for a 10-percent weighting in gold while rebalancing annually.
Want more on gold from Frank Holmes? Subscribe to his CEO blog Frank Talk for free and receive updates straight to your inbox!
Past performance does not guarantee future results. This news release may include certain “forward-looking statements” including statements relating to revenues, expenses, and expectations regarding market conditions. These statements involve certain risks and uncertainties. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove accurate and actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements.
All opinions expressed and data provided are subject to change without notice. Some of these opinions may not be appropriate to every investor. By clicking the link above, you will be directed to a third-party website. U.S. Global Investors does not endorse all information supplied by this website and is not responsible for its content.
The Producer Price Index (PPI) measures prices received by producers at the first commercial sale. The index measures goods at three stages of production: finished, intermediate and crude.