Gary Tanashian
Founder & Editor @ NFTRH.com
Gary Tanashian is founder and editor of the popular Notes from the Rabbit Hole (NFTRH). Gary successfully owned and operated a progressive medical component manufacturing company for 21 years, keeping the company’s fundamentals in alignment with global economic realities through various economic cycles. The natural progression from this experience is an understanding of and appreciation for global macro-economics as it relates to individual markets and sectors.
Gary Tanashian Articles
Gold’s standing relative to cyclical markets continues to improve, thus, so does the macro backdrop for gold mining equities.
The gold price has pierced our initial target (2450) off of the pattern break above 2030-2070. The larger technical target is, as I’ve been projecting since 2020 (based on the Cup with a Handle that was yet to come), 3000+.
Defensive sectors like Healthcare, Consumer Staples and Utilities are ticking new highs as the market rotates.
The 10yr-2yr Yield Curve is poised to un-invert under disinflationary, possibly coming deflationary pressure.
After a nice summer correction the US stock market is where we expected; rallying after a healthy sentiment clean-out.
The gold stock sector is on the verge of taking back the macro, and taking leadership over the broad SPX.
It was well over two years ago that we noted the tardy Fed and its “transitory inflation” shtick had finally started to take the inflation problem it was primary in creating seriously. You can click Lael Hawk-eye Brainard for that May 2,...
The macro setup for gold stocks is evolving into something that will surprise many after decades of poor fundamentals.
Gold is riding the 50 day moving average after working off overbought readings, comfortably maintaining its uptrends on all important time frames (I don’t consider in-week, and especially in-day stuff as particularly important). Daily...
The Sahm Rule is getting airplay, but Sahm is not what I am… it is just one unexceptional and somewhat lagging indicator to the coming recession