Today we discuss gold’s recent dip to US$1,923, how investor interest is neither bullish nor bearish and we take a deep look at past exits from yield curve control and what pitfalls the Bank of Japan may face if they try to normalise policy.
ABC Refinery website: https://www.abcrefinery.com/podcast
Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pod-of-gold/id1592958488
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1WCw03OP7dsWJFrGR2l5Zb
RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/66995438/podcast/rss
Nick Frappell: https://twitter.com/nick_frappell
Shae Russell: https://twitter.com/shaearussellOUTLINE: Here's the timestamps for the episode. On some podcast players you should be able to click the timestamp to jump to that time.
(1:00) – Nick warned of gold's dip to US$1,923 last podcast
(2:39) – Spot gold hasn’t been too reactive to Russian events, though it may have provided support
(4:57) – Technical positioning
(6:24) – Short term bearish, long term bullish
(8:15) – Key Fibonacci level could provide support
(10:59) – Lessons from yield curve control exits
(12:57) – The Bank of Japan is on track for the good kind of inflation
(14:06) – BoJ would be aware of potential consequences after nine years of policy
(16:58) – US implemented YCC from 1942 to 1951
(19:01) – Reserve Bank of Australia’s exit tarnished its credibility
(21:58) – BoJ only central bank in the world in possession of every 2nd government bond issued
(23:11) – The prize of normalisation versus the risks of spillover effects
(24:02) – A grey swan event…and what is the most pressing risk