Gold Sees a Much-Needed Price Correction, So we can “Buy on Dips”!

On Tuesday, October 21st, investors sold off gold by over $200 per ounce (-5%). Is this cause for concern?

No. For several months now, I have wondered why gold has not suffered any significant price correction like this during a year of 50%+ price gains – the best yearly performance by gold in any full year since 1979, when gold more than doubled. In recent months, I have spoken with many other professionals in the gold industry about “What’s keeping this gold market fueled? Where is the demand coming from? Why has there been no big price correction yet?”

I’ve expected this week’s correction for a long time now and I am relieved that it has finally arrived, giving gold investors a buying opportunity. Always remember, “Buy on the dips.”

But first, let me explain why I think this buying window is narrow and temporary, and why gold will likely continue rising the rest of this year and into 2026. Along the way, I’ll tell you where the new demand is coming from and why this new demand source is likely to keep growing.

Where is the New Gold and Silver Demand Coming From?

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Gold is down this week but it is still strong. Gold first pierced $4,000 per ounce on October 8th, just two weeks ago, and it remains over $4,000, so not much ground has been lost. However, on Tuesday, October 21st, gold opened at a record high $4,393 on the futures market before a sell-off to $4,093 and then rising again. Silver followed the same pattern. Silver first breached $50 per ounce on Monday, October 13th. Then it dipped back to $48 this Tuesday, its price as of October 10th. Platinum also dropped by the same percentage, as silver and platinum trade more as a hedge on currencies now than for their traditional industrial usage, which provides their core demand.

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