Gold Up, Market Down on Tariff Tweets and Global Crises

The issues with China are far from over, but the trend remains positive, and if earnings go well, no one will be surprised to to see new highs by year’s end.
Gold Up, Market Down on Tariff Tweets and Global Crises
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng pose during U.S.-China trade and economic talks at Santa Cruz Palace, Spain’s main foreign ministry office, in Madrid, Spain, September 14, 2025. United States Treasury/Handout via Reuters.
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Commentary

As the stock market stumbled late last week, gold rose to over $4,000 and is up over 50% so far in 2025, its best year (by far) since the inflationary bubble of 1979. Gold, opening at $4,070 on Monday, is almost 200-fold higher than it was a century ago, due mostly to global turmoil and a lack of confidence in central banks. In fact, central banks have also lost confidence in their own currencies, as they keep exchanging paper money for over 1,000 tons of gold per year, each year since 2022, at the start of the Ukrainian War.

Louis Navellier
Louis Navellier
Author
Louis Navellier is chairman and founder of Navellier & Associates in Reno, Nevada, which manages approximately $1 billion in assets. One of Wall Street’s renowned growth investors, Navellier writes five investment newsletters focused on growth investing. In addition to appearing on Bloomberg, Fox News, and CNBC giving his market outlook and analysis, he has been featured in Barron’s, Forbes, Fortune, Investor’s Business Daily, Money, Smart Money, and The Wall Street Journal.