Greg Weldon’s Macro-analysis & Gold Outlook

Greg Weldon analyzes key macroeconomic developments, potential new policy from central banks, the current lack thereof and the effect on the markets. Topics included the US Fed, the ECB, US economy, European economy, China, India and Japan.

Learn more about Greg’s work and research here. 

Greg Weldon started his Wall Street career working in the Comex Gold and Silver Pits after graduating Colgate University. He progressed as an institutional sales broker at Lehman and Prudential before joining Moore Capital as a proprietary trader. At Moore, Greg honed his systematic trading methodology and risk management discipline before joining Commodity Corporation where he became one of their top risk-adjusted money managers.

Today, he publishes Weldon’s Money Monitor, The Metal Monitor and The ETF Playbook in addition to operating his Managed Futures Account Program as a CTA. He has a unique ability to define and forecast the market’s direction through his proprietary dissection of fundamental and technical market data. Few publications offer the wide scope offered within the macro-perspective presented by Greg, and few newsletters so fluidly combine fundamentals, technical analysis, inter-market examinations, psychology, and intuitive insights as does Weldon’s Money Monitor… stacking macro-trends against the micro-evolution taking place. Weldon Financial is now a highly regarded and profitable publishing company, having garnered some of the world’s most respected fund managers as loyal and daily readers.

Greg has been featured on CNBC Power Lunch and Fast Money, Moneytalks on the Corus Radio Network, Bloomberg radio and has been featured, as a global macro speaker, at several international financial conferences and mentioned in several articles and investment websites. Greg published, Gold Trading Boot Camp, How to Master the Basics and Become a Successful Commodities Investor, in late 2006 in which he predicted the current global credit crisis and discussed the impact on GOLD from intensified central bank debt monetization.

Read more at Daily Gold