Gold is up 16.9% in the first two months – the largest gain in the first two months since 1980.

Gold is up over 15% so far in 2016, while stocks are down 6%, giving gold a 21.7% lead over the S&P 500 through the first 50 days of the year.  Gold fell to $1208 on President’s Day, when most U.S. markets were closed, but it continued to recover through the rest of the week, closing at $1232 in London and $1227 in New York.  Stocks also recovered for a few days (February 12-17) before retreating again.  The trend toward negative interest rates in Japan and Europe helped support gold, while the Federal Reserve is reconsidering any further interest rates in their March meeting and even discussing negative interest rates.

Gold is up over 15% so far in 2016, while stocks are down 6%, giving gold a 21.7% lead over the S&P 500 through the first 50 days of the year.  Gold fell to $1208 on President’s Day, when most U.S. markets were closed, but it continued to recover through the rest of the week, closing at $1232 in London and $1227 in New York.  Stocks also recovered for a few days (February 12-17) before retreating again.  The trend toward negative interest rates in Japan and Europe helped support gold, while the Federal Reserve is reconsidering any further interest rates in their March meeting and even discussing negative interest rates.

Gold is up over 15% so far in 2016, while stocks are down 6%, giving gold a 21.7% lead over the S&P 500 through the first 50 days of the year.  Gold fell to $1208 on President’s Day, when most U.S. markets were closed, but it continued to recover through the rest of the week, closing at $1232 in London and $1227 in New York.  Stocks also recovered for a few days (February 12-17) before retreating again.  The trend toward negative interest rates in Japan and Europe helped support gold, while the Federal Reserve is reconsidering any further interest rates in their March meeting and even discussing negative interest rates.

Gold is up over 15% so far in 2016, while stocks are down 6%, giving gold a 21.7% lead over the S&P 500 through the first 50 days of the year.  Gold fell to $1208 on President’s Day, when most U.S. markets were closed, but it continued to recover through the rest of the week, closing at $1232 in London and $1227 in New York.  Stocks also recovered for a few days (February 12-17) before retreating again.  The trend toward negative interest rates in Japan and Europe helped support gold, while the Federal Reserve is reconsidering any further interest rates in their March meeting and even discussing negative interest rates.

Gold is up over 15% so far in 2016, while stocks are down 6%, giving gold a 21.7% lead over the S&P 500 through the first 50 days of the year.  Gold fell to $1208 on President’s Day, when most U.S. markets were closed, but it continued to recover through the rest of the week, closing at $1232 in London and $1227 in New York.  Stocks also recovered for a few days (February 12-17) before retreating again.  The trend toward negative interest rates in Japan and Europe helped support gold, while the Federal Reserve is reconsidering any further interest rates in their March meeting and even discussing negative interest rates.

Gold is up over 12% in the first five weeks of 2016, while stocks are down 9% in the same time, giving gold a 21% advantage over stocks.  Gold opened on Monday morning (February 8) by touching its $1200 price from the start of 2015, thereby making up for all the losses from last year. 

Gold is up over 12% in the first five weeks of 2016, while stocks are down 9% in the same time, giving gold a 21% advantage over stocks.  Gold opened on Monday morning (February 8) by touching its $1200 price from the start of 2015, thereby making up for all the losses from last year. 

Gold is up over 12% in the first five weeks of 2016, while stocks are down 9% in the same time, giving gold a 21% advantage over stocks.  Gold opened on Monday morning (February 8) by touching its $1200 price from the start of 2015, thereby making up for all the losses from last year. 

Gold is up over 12% in the first five weeks of 2016, while stocks are down 9% in the same time, giving gold a 21% advantage over stocks.  Gold opened on Monday morning (February 8) by touching its $1200 price from the start of 2015, thereby making up for all the losses from last year.