Gold price ah will hit $4400 in the aftermath of debt to America.
The correlation coefficient (R) is calculated between the United States Federal Government's public debt and the price of gold (Gold; USD / oz), the result of which is
• From 2008 to the present, 83% of R - which means that there is a relatively high positive correlation between debt and the price of gold.
• From 2021 to the present, R 90% - the relationship is even more obvious in the latter.
• The analysis indicates that as U.S. debt increases, the price of gold tends to rise according to - "Gold is the real money" compared to the debt & credit bubble.
• At that time, US debt was about $38 trillion (38 trillion USD) and grew about 7% a year, with a "Big Beautiful Bill" (which could mean a new budget or note) of about $3 trillion a year.
• Based on the "about $4,000 / ounce" price assumption of gold at that time, the article estimated that the price of gold could penetrate to "at least $4,400" (~ 10% increase) if U.S. debt growth continues.
Constraints and implications
• Despite the high correlation (R = 83-90%), the correlation is not a direct cause (correlation ❣ causation) - the article does not claim that "more debt → more gold prices" is the only reason.
• The article uses simple math to predict future prices, which can be highly risky if other factors change (such as interest rates, the U.S. dollar, global economic conditions).
• Gold prices may be influenced by multiple variables: economic uncertainty, inflation, hard / soft U.S. dollar, investor demand, etc.
• The article is a market-oriented analysis and not an individual investment advice.
For those interested in investing or using it as information.
• If you view "US public debt" as a tail-wind component of the price of gold, this is interesting.
• But don't forget to consider other factors, such as interest, Federal Reserve policy, global economic conditions, dollars, and gold demand.
• If you use this information to make decisions for the safe-haven gold market, it should be used as part of the analysis framework, not as a whole.



































































