Chartbook “In Gold we Trust 2018“

In Gold we Trust Chartbook 2018

Dear Ladies and Gentlemen,

We are proud that our 12th annual “In Gold we Trust” report was very well received and disseminated to more than 1.7 million people.

Obviously, not all our readers had time to read the entire 220+ pages. We therefore decided to put together a compendium of some of the most compelling charts and important conclusions of the report. Of course, we also had a look at the current technical setup of the gold price.

Some of the key takeaways of our new chartbook are:

A turn of the tide in monetary policy: 10 year liquidty party is ending due to QT and rising interest rates.

A turn of the tide in the global monetary architecture: De-Dollarization is real. Trade and currency wars might be the consequence

A turn of tide in technological process: cryptocurrencies and gold are friends, not foes

Gold’s status quo: Heavily skewed risk/reward-profile after capitulation selling. CoT report offers best setup in 17 years. USD 1,180 is a crucial support level.

The chartbook can be downloaded below.

Have a great day and please do not hesitate to contact us if you should have any questions!

Yours truly,

Ronald-Peter Stoeferle and Mark J. Valek

Incrementum AG
Im alten Riet 102
9494 Schaan/Liechtenstein
Mail: ingoldwetrust@incrementum.li
Web: www.incrementum.li

The gold/Oktoberfest-beer ratio revisited

The long hot summer nights are a thing of the past. The time of the autumn folk festivals is dawning. The most famous of these festivities is the Oktoberfest in Munich. We at Incrementum do occasionally enjoy the Oktoberfest beer. We are particularly interested in our popular gold/Oktoberfest beer ratio, which combines both treasures.

The gold/Oktoberfest beer ratio, that we are featuring in our annual “In Gold we Trust”-reports for many years already,  expresses how many Maß of beer, the traditional Bavarian one-liter beer mug, can be bought with an ounce of gold. This ratio thus reflects the development of the purchasing power of gold in comparison to the purchasing power of the Euro at the Münchner Wiesn.