
Gold Is Outperforming Bitcoin And The Stock Market
In the past three months, investors have grown increasingly concerned about the negative potential impact of elevated inflation levels and rising interest rates in 2022. But while stock prices and cryptocurrency prices have lagged, gold has outshined them both. As of mid-day Thursday, gold was trading at more than $1,800 per ounce. But despite gold’s relative strength lately, many investors still see Bitcoin as the better long-term inflation hedge. The biggest pro of bitcoin as an inflation hedge is its long-term performance, gaining more than 1,000% in the past three years alone. However, for investors looking for a safe haven from market volatility in the near term, an investment in gold may be far less stressful than buying the volatile Bitcoin.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Goldman: Inflationary pressures could be a boost for some telco companies
CNBC
-
Elon Musk Says Twitter Deal ‘Cannot Move Forward’ Until It Proves Bot Numbers
Dailymotion
-
Ranking the Worst States in the US
Dailymotion
-
Realtor group predicts U.S. housing market to slow after interest rate hike
KERO Bakersfield, CA
-
Musk does not seem to have evidence for his bot claims, says former Facebook chief privacy officer
CNBC
-
Jim Cramer breaks down shares of Nucor, AMD, Wells Fargo and more
CNBC
-
Economy should continue to grow but will likely begin to slow, says former Fed President Dennis Lockhart
CNBC
-
Missoula City Council approves Letter of Intent to sell land to Mountain Line
KPAX Missoula, MT
-
Britain sets out law to fix N. Ireland trade
Reuters
-
Elon Musk Says Twitter Deal ‘Cannot Move Forward’ Until It Proves Bot Numbers
Money Talks News
-
Market Open: May 17, 2022
CNBC
-
US Inflation Slows in April for First Time Since August
Money Talks News
-
Jim Cramer reacts to earnings from Walmart and Home Depot
CNBC
-
Home builder sentiment drops to its lowest levels since June 2020
CNBC
-
Consumer remains strong despite inflation pressures, says investor David Herro
CNBC
-
Consumer spending is beginning to moderate, says Dana Telsey
CNBC