25 January 2023 | Other

Gold and silver are likely to benefit in 2023

The outlook for gold and silver appears to be promising in 2023. This is reported by precious metals' experts Tim Murphy and Joe Elkjer. 

Bank of America predicts that gold is going to be a steady backbone for investment portfolios over the next three years. The yellow metal has been trading above $1,900 per ounce since early 2022. Silver, in turn, also has a positive trend. 

Favorable forecasts for gold in 2023 give a signal to the major buyers of precious metals around the world, including central banks (CBs). Regulators have been purchasing the yellow metal amid fears that the economic environment could shift unexpectedly. Gold is also an alternative to the U.S. dollar, known to be confronted by growing concerns from investors. 

The spot price of the yellow metal has almost hit a record high at this point. Experts believe that the value of silver is also rising.

The situation on the market proves that the year is going to be a favorable one for precious metals. Meanwhile, a number of major investors, including central banks and other institutions, invested heavily in gold, thereby increasing their own inventories. With inflation and the U.S. dollar weakening, investors turned back to safe haven assets, including gold. 

Company MarketCheese
Period: 16.07.2026 Expectation: 4000 pips
Invest in Tesla stock with $450 target
Yesterday at 11:55 AM 17
Period: 23.06.2026 Expectation: 5700 pips
Bitcoin sell-off targets $60,800 as Fed is expected to adopt more hawkish tone
Yesterday at 10:59 AM 18
Period: 30.06.2026 Expectation: 2250 pips
Buying AUDUSD as RBA keeps rates unchanged
Yesterday at 09:20 AM 21
Brent sell
Period: 23.06.2026 Expectation: 620 pips
Sell Brent crude with $79.80 target on Strait of Hormuz reopening
Yesterday at 08:23 AM 21
Period: 15.07.2026 Expectation: 7000 pips
Buying silver up to $77
15 June 2026 55
Period: 22.06.2026 Expectation: 2700 pips
S&P 500 is on edge as Warsh leads first Fed meeting
15 June 2026 42
Go to forecasts