
Gold has corrected nearly $1,500 per ounce from its January peak, falling from $5,600 to around $4,155. While domestic jewelry demand is down almost 70%, commodity analyst Anuj Gupta highlights an attractive entry window for patient, long-term investors. Short-term headwinds - including bond yield pressure, interest rate worries, and geopolitical shifts - could keep prices subdued through 2026. However, as global central banks shift toward monetary easing and rate cuts in 2027, the macro backdrop strongly favors bullion. For portfolio diversification, the $4,000 to $4,100 per ounce range provides a solid accumulation zone. Avoid chasing quick trading gains and build positions systematically for the multi-year cycle ahead. Are you accumulating on this gold dip, or waiting for lower levels? Share your view in comments.