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Goldman Sachs Predicts Gold Prices To Surge To $3,700 By Late 2025

by News Editor
In a bold forecast, Goldman Sachs has increased its gold price prediction to $3,700 per ounce by the end of 2025. This adjustment comes amid unexpected demand from central banks and a strengthening perception of recession risks, drawing investors towards gold ETFs.

Key Points

  • Initial forecasts pegged the price at $3,300, but central banks’ monthly gold acquisitions, averaging 80 tons — much higher than the 17-ton average before 2022 — have warranted a forecast revision.
  • Gold prices have already seen a significant increase of over 23% in 2025, surpassing the $3,200 mark for the first time.
  • Should central banks continue acquiring at an accelerated pace, or if a recession prompts a capital influx into ETFs, gold could rise to $3,880 within this year.

What To Watch

Economists estimate a 45% chance of a U.S. recession within 12 months, potentially redirecting capital to gold ETFs. Should central banks ramp up purchases to 100 tons monthly, or recession-driven demand persist, gold might reach $3,880 by year-end. Alternatively, if economies show resilience and political uncertainty lessens, gold prices could stabilize around $3,550.

New Platform Makes Cyprus State Budget Data Easier To Track

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

The platform provides ready-made and customized reports, interactive dashboards and visual presentations that track monthly state budget execution by ministry, government department, and revenue and expenditure category. It gives users a clearer view of how public funds are allocated and spent throughout the year.

Users can also access state budget data dating back to 2021, allowing them to compare budgeted and actual figures, analyze variances and identify changes in spending and revenue over time. Data can be filtered by year, month, public body, and spending or revenue category, giving users more flexibility to examine specific areas of the budget.

A Push For Broader Public Understanding

According to Antoniades, the objective is not only to improve access to fiscal information but also to make budget data easier to understand for a wider audience.

“The tool is addressed to the entire society and is not limited to specialists or professionals in the field,” he said.

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