
The Invesco DB Precious Metals Fund endeavors to replicate the fluctuations, positive or negative, in the DBIQ Optimum Yield Precious Metals Index Excess Return. This performance is augmented by interest income derived primarily from the Fund's holdings of U.S. Treasury securities and money market instruments, after accounting for its operational expenses. It provides investors with a cost-efficient and convenient avenue to gain exposure to commodity futures. The underlying Index is a systematic benchmark composed of futures contracts on two key precious metals: gold and silver. Both the Fund…
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Precious metals remain under pressure amid rally in the oil markets.

Reacting to Gold's $116 drop on October 22, the popular American economist Peter Schiff estimated that the downturn is likely driven by stock market turmoil but will, eventually, prove bullish for the precious metal.

Gold and silver face pressure from high oil prices and Fed rate hike risks, with gold testing $4,000 and silver vulnerable below $55.

Gold remains under pressure but weakening bearish momentum and tightening trendlines suggest a decisive breakout may be approaching, with bullish confirmation potentially opening the way toward $4,847.

Gold will continue to appreciate as the systemic problems of ballooning debt, runaway deficits, and currency depreciation worsen, and the mining equities are once again providing multiples of leverage to the gold price, according to Evy Hambro, global head of thematic and sector investing at BlackRock.Hambro was asked in a recent interview with MoneyWeek whether he expects the mild stagflation, weak dollar, and geopolitical turmoil that characterizes the current market environment to continue.