Global
Click the 'X' in the top right corner to close this window.
Home
Industry sectors
Aerospace & defence
Asset management
Automotive
Banking & capital markets
Capital projects and infrastructure
Chemicals
Communications
Energy, utilities & mining
Engineering & construction
Entertainment & media
Financial services
Forest, paper & packaging
Government/public services
Healthcare
Hospitality & leisure
Industrial manufacturing
Insurance
Metals
Pharmaceuticals & life sciences
Retail & consumer
Technology
Transportation & logistics
Today's issues
Governance
Innovation & technology
Operations
Regulation
Risk
Strategy & growth
Sustainability & climate change
Talent
Our services
Audit and assurance
Consulting
Deals
Human resources
IFRS
Legal
Middle markets and private companies
Tax
About us
Global Annual Review
Our leadership team
Code of conduct
Corporate responsibility
Network governance
Our contribution to the debate
Genesis Park
Women at PwC
Alumni
Member firms worldwide
Research & insights
Monthly highlights
15th Annual CEO Survey
Careers
EPIC programme
Press room
Facts and figures
Press contacts
Our points of view
Analyst relations
Global
|
Global press room
Global press room
2010 News releases
Global Mining Companies Predict Gold Rush in 2011, According to PwC's 2010 Global Gold Price Survey Report
Video
(5)
PricewaterhouseCoopers headquarters, New York
Download
More Info
SHARE
View More Related Media
17-Dec-2010
Mining companies in Canada and globally are predicting high gold prices to continue throughout 2011, according to PwC's 2010 Global Gold Price Survey Report released on December 17. The study reveals that concerns over embattled currencies, particularly the US dollar and Euro, are helping to drive the price of gold up. Large deficits and rising levels of debt have placed pressure on the traditionally strong global currencies, so that more countries may continue to turn to gold as a substitute to holding weakening foreign currencies. Resource-rich countries may increasingly look at gold investments to limit increases in the value of their currencies by expanding money supply to make such purchases. However, the current price of gold is still far below the high of 1980 in real terms, according to PwC's new report, which also shows that 82 percent of gold producers expect their forecasted production levels to increase throughout 2011.
High Definition broadcast quality video is available for download.
Standard-Definition broadcast quality video is available for download in PAL & NTSC.
Streaming quality video is available for download as WMV,Quicktime or FLV.
Production quality audio files are available for download.
Production quality print images are available for download.
YouTube videos are also associated with this article.
Flickr images are also associated with this article.
Press Release Download
(Choose preferred language below)
EN
Global mining companies predict gold rush in 2011 - Press Release
Sorry
This content is no longer available.
It may have expired or been deleted.
Related Media
Video
(5)
PricewaterhouseCoopers HQ, London
[12-May-2011]
PricewaterhouseCoopers signage, London
[27-Oct-2005]
PricewaterhouseCoopers HQ, London
[07-Nov-2011]
PricewaterhouseCoopers HQ, London
[03-Aug-2011]
PricewaterhouseCoopers headquarters, New York
[01-Nov-2006]
hjkhjkjhhj
Other
2010 Global Gold Price Survey Report
Sorry
This content is no longer available.
It may have expired or been deleted.
For More Information
Mike Davies
Director Global Communications
United Kingdom
+44 207 583 5000
Send Email
Global press room
News releases
2011 News releases
2010 News releases
Video library
Images
Flickr Albums
Facts and figures
Press contacts
Our points of view
Analyst relations
Advanced Search
Press release RSS feed
Subscribe to our RSS feed and stay up-to-date with the latest news and features
Subscribe now
Follow PwC
Flickr Albums
This is an RSS feed intended to be viewed in newsreader or syndicated to another site
SUBSCRIBE:
...or click the icons below and to subscribe to this feed via the following web based newsreaders.
It may have expired or been deleted.
Your message has been sent.
Thank You for getting in touch with us.
Your message has not been sent.
Please try again