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Vijay Kedia owns silver ETFs, gold bonds; recalls Hunt brothers, says he won’t invest further

Vijay Kedia owns silver ETFs, gold bonds; recalls Hunt brothers, says he won’t invest further

Recalling the infamous Hunt brothers of the 1980s, who were accused of manipulating the silver market, Kedia noted that silver prices crashed from $40–50 to $6 and have only recently regained those levels.

Amit Mudgill
Amit Mudgill
  • Updated Oct 14, 2025 4:17 PM IST
Vijay Kedia owns silver ETFs, gold bonds; recalls Hunt brothers, says he won’t invest furtherKedia shared that he exited a few stocks this year to raise cash and has redeployed the funds into select liquid stocks, as he currently lacks strong new investment ideas.

Market veteran Vijay Kedia said he owns small quantities of silver ETFs and gold bonds but would not invest further in gold or silver at current prices. He noted that his stock market returns have been flat over the past year, but he remains content and continues to prefer equities over bullion or ETFs.

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Kedia, in an interview to Business Today, observed that investors tend to forget quickly, pointing out that many stocks have delivered 2–10 times returns in the past four years. He added that rotations between asset classes are natural and that the stock market’s FOMO (fear of missing out) has now reached the bullion market, something he called part and parcel of the markets.

Recalling the infamous Hunt brothers of the 1980s, who were accused of manipulating the silver market, Kedia noted that silver prices crashed from $40–50 to $6 and have only recently regained those levels after four decades. Gold, on the other hand, he said, has risen nearly tenfold in rupee terms, highlighting that gold and silver are different animals.

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Kedia shared that he exited a few stocks this year to raise cash and has redeployed the funds into select liquid stocks, as he currently lacks strong new investment ideas. He expressed a liking for the hospital sector due to its bright prospects but said valuations remain expensive. He also mentioned investing in a PSU bank, calling it cheap but lacking momentum.

According to Kedia, investors need to remain patient over the next five to six months. He added that largecaps are attracting interest as they are perceived to be safer.

“So maybe largecaps are offering that kind of opportunity. But when the market turns around, earnings visibility improves, and the economy starts accelerating, I think midcaps and smallcaps will come alive again,” he said. 

Disclaimer: Business Today provides stock market news for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice. Readers are encouraged to consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Amit Mudgill
Amit Mudgill

A financial journalist with over 18 years of experience in print and digital media, I cover India's capital markets, focusing on stocks, IPOs, mutual funds, corporate earnings, and market trends. Currently with Business Today, I report on equities, corporate developments, fundraising activity, and the broader investment landscape, delivering timely, data-backed insights to investors and readers.

Previously, I worked with The Economic Times and Deccan Chronicle, covering business, markets, and corporate affairs. My experience spans breaking news, analysis, and long-form features, with a strong focus on financial markets and investment-related reporting.

I am on the go 24/7:  Saying 'Good Night' to Dow Jones and 'Good Morning' to Gift Nifty comes naturally. Ask me about data and you'll hear stories. Away from markets, I enjoy stargazing, astrophotography, reading about India's neighbourhood, and playing video games.

Published on: Oct 14, 2025 4:17 PM IST