- Bybit and FXStreet have released a joint report forecasting that gold could rise to $4,000 per ounce by the end of 2025.
- The report comes on the heels of gold reaching an all-time high of around $3,500 per ounce.
- The report also points to silver as a compelling diversification opportunity.
Bybit and FXStreet have released a joint report forecasting that gold could rise to $4,000 per ounce by the end of 2025, driven by a combination of macroeconomic pressures, technical momentum, and increasing investor aversion to traditional assets.
The report comes on the heels of gold reaching an all-time high of around $3,500 per ounce last month, marking a 26% gain year-to-date and a 41% jump over the past 12 months.
Over the same period, the S&P 500 has declined 11%, highlighting gold’s renewed strength as a safe-haven asset.
Safe-haven demand intensifies
Investors are reallocating capital into gold in response to persistent inflation, a weakening US dollar, and deteriorating real returns in equity and bond markets.
The metal’s traditional role as a hedge against currency devaluation has resurfaced, with both central banks and private investors seeking shelter from fiat instability.
Adding to this flight to safety are escalating concerns over US trade policy under President Donald Trump, which has reignited fears of a global tariff war.
The report added:
By serving as a neutral reserve asset, gold provides much-needed stability amid shifting trade patterns and geopolitical tensions.
The report notes that capital is being pulled from vulnerable currencies—including the euro, yen, yuan, and peso—into gold, which offers liquidity and political neutrality.
Bullish technical setup
From a technical standpoint, indicators remain supportive of further gains.
The MACD remains in positive territory, with the 12-day moving average above the 26-day, signaling sustained bullish momentum.
Meanwhile, the RSI at 60 reflects ongoing strength without tipping into overbought levels.
Analysts expect gold to consolidate near $3,500, a key resistance level, before targeting $4,000 by year-end, assuming macroeconomic and geopolitical headwinds persist.
Silver: the overlooked hedge
The report also points to silver as a compelling diversification opportunity.
Though trailing gold in performance, silver remains well below its 2011 peak of $50 per ounce and may benefit from both defensive capital flows and rising industrial demand, particularly from green energy and infrastructure sectors.
For investors seeking broader exposure, silver’s asymmetric upside presents an attractive hedge.
