The Commodities Market Is Going To Be In A Multi-Year Bull

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We are going to see a multi-year bull market in commodities. This is going to stem from the supply shortage we are currently seeing arise. In my mind, this will start with oil and then filter to the other areas such as metals.

In this video I discuss the supply/demand dynamic, especially in oil and how it is going to set off a wave of commodity price rising.


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The bulls market of course tend to thrive when there is shortage and yeah I agree with you that the price of oil will go bullish...but how long will the bullish trend last??that I cannot say for now...but the bulls will soon take over the commodity market just like you also said....@taskmaster4450le

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@taskmaster4450le awesome analysis from you...

Investing on commodities too is not a bad idea but they can also offer good return in Investments...

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I think the bull run in commodities was already predicted to an extent due to the cycles. Most of the commodities have been accumulating in the same price for a long while the other stocks were flying high way before this. As for when or how long it lasts, I do not know. However what I want to know before jumping in on oil is whether or not demand for oil is still there. If demand is not there, then prices will fall back down but if there is demand, then I fully expect it to soar.

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I believe the commodities market have been kind of slow recently and I would love to see them go bullish because they also are worth investing on too though I now prefer investing more on cryptocurrencies instead of commodities...

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Summary:
In this video, the speaker discusses commodities, particularly focusing on gold and oil. He addresses the common belief that money printing will lead to inflation and a surge in precious metals prices, but he expresses skepticism about gold reaching significantly higher price levels based on past trends. The speaker highlights the supply and demand dynamics that influence commodity prices, pointing out the potential for a run-up in commodities in the coming years. He touches upon the rebound in oil prices due to a reversal in the oil glut and discusses the housing market, food shortages, and the staple nature of commodities during economic stagnation. The speaker concludes by sharing his outlook on commodities, suggesting that a notable uptrend could be expected towards the end of the year and into 2022.

Detailed Article:
The speaker delves into the commodity market, specifically shedding light on the prospects of gold and oil. He initiates the conversation by addressing the prevalent notion that increased money printing might result in inflation, prompting people to invest in precious metals such as gold. However, he challenges the expectation of gold prices soaring to $3,000, $4,000, or $5,000, citing historical trends. Despite significant money printing in 2020, he highlights that gold experienced fluctuations, reaching around $2,100 before declining below $1,800. The importance of the $1,500 support level in sustaining gold prices is emphasized, with a caution that a breach could potentially drive prices down to $1,000 again.

Transitioning to the oil sector, the speaker points out a shift in the industry dynamics, noting a rise in oil prices following a plunge in early 2020. He attributes this rebound to a reversal of the oil glut, as companies reduce supply to align with diminished demand. He refutes claims of long-term oil demand decline, mentioning the enduring significance of fossil fuels despite growing electric vehicle adoption. The speaker critiques the skewed emphasis on political correctness over genuine market indicators, highlighting a prevalent reliance on internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles and the prolonged lifespan of current car models.

Moving beyond oil, the speaker delves into the housing market and the impact of potential interest rate hikes on mortgage rates. He suggests that the housing boom, primarily fueled by low-interest rates, could face challenges if long-term interest rates escalate. Additionally, the discussion touches on food shortages, indicating a prolonged period of scarcity that could influence various commodities, including grains and coffee.

Conclusively, the speaker articulates his optimistic stance on commodities over the forthcoming years, attributing the potential surge to supply and demand dynamics. He anticipates a gradual uptrend in commodities, with a tentative timeframe stretching from the end of the current year into 2022. By highlighting the interplay of various factors affecting commodity prices, the speaker offers viewers a comprehensive insight into the evolving landscape of the commodity market and encourages vigilance towards upcoming market trends.

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