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Oil is trading in the $60s. Hansen notes that "depletion rates in the order of 6 to 8 million barrels on an annual basis" require massive investment, which current prices do not support. The market is currently complacent due to ample supply, but the lack of CapEx now guarantees a future supply crunch. Prices must rise to the $80-$90 range to make production viable for energy companies facing inflation. Long. The structural deficit is being ignored for short-term political reasons (US midterms). Political intervention to keep prices low during election cycles; demand destruction from a recession.
Oil is trading in the $60s. Hansen notes that "depletion rates in the order of 6 to 8 million barrels on an annual basis" require massive investment, which current prices do not support. The market is currently complacent due to ample supply, but the lack of CapEx now guarantees a future supply crunch. Prices must rise to the $80-$90 range to make production viable for energy companies facing inflation. Long. The structural deficit is being ignored for short-term political reasons (US midterms). Political intervention to keep prices low during election cycles; demand destruction from a recession.
Copper demand from energy transition supports prices.
Copper shows resilience due to supply tightness and strong demand from the energy transition, such as electrification and data centers; it bounced off the 200-day moving average, indicating underlying support and potential for a long-term bull market.
Middle distillates like diesel and jet fuel are in short supply because Middle East crude oil, ideal for refining these products, is not reaching refineries, driving prices up significantly in Europe and Asia.
For investors new to commodities, starting with broad exposure through commodity ETFs is advisable due to the long-term bull market and sector rotation; the Bloomberg Commodity Index has shown strong returns.
Gold has broken its 200-DMA for the first time since 2023, driven by USD strength and Treasury selloff on rising crude; technical breakdown opens path to retest March lows near $4,100, implying ~7% further downside from breach level.
Gold has broken its 200-DMA for the first time since 2023, driven by USD strength and Treasury selloff on rising crude; technical breakdown opens path to retest March lows near $4,100, implying ~7% further downside from breach level.
Higher energy prices are driving up food commodity prices through biofuel links and production costs; for example, soybean oil, sugar, and cotton have seen price increases due to ethanol production and synthetic fiber substitution.
Fertilizer production in the Middle East is hit because it relies on natural gas, which is in short supply due to the Strait closure, leading to high prices and reduced availability, especially during planting season.
Higher energy prices are driving up food commodity prices through biofuel links and production costs; for example, soybean oil, sugar, and cotton have seen price increases due to ethanol production and synthetic fiber substitution.
Hansen observes an "aggressive rotation" where investors are moving "away from the US stock market" because the "Mag 7 are basically flat on the year." The US market priced in AI perfection too early. Capital is now flowing into undervalued jurisdictions that were previously ignored, specifically Emerging Markets and recovering sectors in Europe. Long non-US equities to capture the rotation flow. A global recession would likely hurt EM/Europe more than the US due to the dollar smile theory.
Hansen observes an "aggressive rotation" where investors are moving "away from the US stock market" because the "Mag 7 are basically flat on the year." The US market priced in AI perfection too early. Capital is now flowing into undervalued jurisdictions that were previously ignored, specifically Emerging Markets and recovering sectors in Europe. Long non-US equities to capture the rotation flow. A global recession would likely hurt EM/Europe more than the US due to the dollar smile theory.
Gold has stabilized around $5,000. Hansen states, "6,000 is within reach in the next 12 months" and cites ongoing sovereign debt worries and interest rate cuts as drivers. While the asset is technically overextended in the very short term (22% above 200-day MA), the macro drivers (fiscal dominance, central bank buying) remain intact. The "dip" is a consolidation phase before the next leg up to $6,000. Long-term hold/accumulate on dips. A deeper short-term correction if prices drop another $1,000 to reconnect with moving averages.
Gold has stabilized around $5,000. Hansen states, "6,000 is within reach in the next 12 months" and cites ongoing sovereign debt worries and interest rate cuts as drivers. While the asset is technically overextended in the very short term (22% above 200-day MA), the macro drivers (fiscal dominance, central bank buying) remain intact. The "dip" is a consolidation phase before the next leg up to $6,000. Long-term hold/accumulate on dips. A deeper short-term correction if prices drop another $1,000 to reconnect with moving averages.
Hansen observes an "aggressive rotation" where investors are moving "away from the US stock market" because the "Mag 7 are basically flat on the year." The US market priced in AI perfection too early. Capital is now flowing into undervalued jurisdictions that were previously ignored, specifically Emerging Markets and recovering sectors in Europe. Long non-US equities to capture the rotation flow. A global recession would likely hurt EM/Europe more than the US due to the dollar smile theory.
Hansen observes an "aggressive rotation" where investors are moving "away from the US stock market" because the "Mag 7 are basically flat on the year." The US market priced in AI perfection too early. Capital is now flowing into undervalued jurisdictions that were previously ignored, specifically Emerging Markets and recovering sectors in Europe. Long non-US equities to capture the rotation flow. A global recession would likely hurt EM/Europe more than the US due to the dollar smile theory.
Oil is trading in the $60s. Hansen notes that "depletion rates in the order of 6 to 8 million barrels on an annual basis" require massive investment, which current prices do not support. The market is currently complacent due to ample supply, but the lack of CapEx now guarantees a future supply crunch. Prices must rise to the $80-$90 range to make production viable for energy companies facing inflation. Long. The structural deficit is being ignored for short-term political reasons (US midterms). Political intervention to keep prices low during election cycles; demand destruction from a recession.
Oil is trading in the $60s. Hansen notes that "depletion rates in the order of 6 to 8 million barrels on an annual basis" require massive investment, which current prices do not support. The market is currently complacent due to ample supply, but the lack of CapEx now guarantees a future supply crunch. Prices must rise to the $80-$90 range to make production viable for energy companies facing inflation. Long. The structural deficit is being ignored for short-term political reasons (US midterms). Political intervention to keep prices low during election cycles; demand destruction from a recession.