
Goldman Sachs Ups 2025 Gold Forecast to $3,700, Predicts $4,500 Peak in Extreme Risk Scenario
New Delhi | April 15, 2025 —
Gold prices continue their historic surge in 2025, with Goldman Sachs raising its year-end price target to $3,700 per ounce, citing heightened global uncertainty, US-China trade tensions, and rising recession risks. This marks the investment bank’s third upward revision this year, following a March forecast of $3,300.
In a more extreme scenario, the bank believes gold could soar to $4,500 per ounce before 2025 ends, if geopolitical and economic instability continues to escalate.
Last week, gold touched an all-time high of $3,245.69/oz, as a perfect storm of rising tariffs, volatility in equity markets, and demand from central banks boosted its safe-haven appeal.
“We are positioning ourselves to hedge against a possible US recession through gold,” said Goldman analysts, noting the increased inflows into gold ETFs and a sharp rise in physical demand across Asia.
Gold prices dipped slightly on Monday after Trump temporarily eased tensions by exempting smartphones, computers, and select electronics from fresh tariffs. But analysts warn that the rally is far from over if uncertainties persist.
gold price 2025, Goldman Sachs gold forecast, gold record high, US China trade war, gold ETFs, central bank gold buying, recession hedge, US tariffs 2025, gold future price, safe haven assets, global market volatility, gold market news, Trump tariff impact, commodity investment tips
Just over two months after the premiere of his directorial debut, the Netflix series The…
Filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma (RGV) has once again stirred controversy by defending his descriptive comments…
Nine years after her terrifying 2016 Paris robbery, Kim Kardashian made a powerful statement of…
Bollywood icon Aishwarya Rai Bachchan captivated the audience at the Red Sea Film Festival 2025…
Amid concerns over air pollution stressing the body, the choice of dairy milk can play…
India's largest airline, IndiGo, is facing an unprecedented operational crisis, with over 1,000 flights cancelled…