Bull markets climb a wall of worry. What's been remarkable about the current gold bull market, which by most measures started in 2000, is the high degree of worry that has accompanied the rise in the price of gold. The gold skeptics still decry the gold rally – which has now quintupled the price of gold in less than 10 years – as some sort of hocus-pocus, or figment of the imagination.

But the facts are undeniable: Gold has been the best major asset class of the last decade. Better than stocks, better than bonds, and certainly better than real estate. The gold skeptics have been wrong, for a variety of reasons. And our research shows they will likely continue to be wrong.

Make no mistake about it: The rally is real, and the gold bull market will continue for at least another two years. This report tells you why. In fact, our proprietary analysis tells you exactly how high the price of gold will go. We're sticking our neck out, because we are that confident in our analysis.

Read this report and find out our gold price target!

It's important to understand what's driving the gold bull market. This report explains several basic structural trends:

• Rising levels of sovereign debt in developed Western nations. Gold is sought during times of extreme debt.

• The "Mad Max" Factor. With rising levels of debt, financial strain, and food inflation putting pressure on governments worldwide, it's no surprise that social upheaval is on the rise.
  
  
• A distrust of fiat currencies. Gold is rallying against just about every global currency as central banks pursue more accommodative monetary policies, promote negative real interest rates, and enlarge deficits, all of which threatens the fundamentals of their currencies.
  
  
• Demand for hard assets and commodities, driven by growth in Asia. The Asian growth story has driven demand for all manner of hard assets and commodities, including gold, copper, silver, oil, soybeans, and corn.

• Negative real interest rates. Gold historically performs well during times of negative real interest rates (a real interest rate is the central bank's lending rate minus the inflation rate).
  
  
• Increased demand and tighter supply in the physical market. Gold consumption is increasing. Production is not keeping up.

This report describes the effect of each of these "bull-market drivers" in detail, and tells you how and why many of them are likely to continue. Unlike many newsletter opinions, the report goes into detailed analysis of likely price points gold could reach relative to quantitative measures of some of these drivers.

This comprehensive report describes:

• Market Drivers: Why Is Gold Rallying?
• Price Targets: How High Is Too High?
• Analysis of the Gold Price Valuation
• How to Own Gold
• The Top Mining Companies
• The Risk Factors