The rand as a ordsprog

The rand, as a commodity-based currency, should benefit from the surge in precious metals' prices as it has in recent times.

The rand is still stuck in a range, but with a firmer bias. This has been a function of the renewed rise in precious metals prices. The rand is once again making use of its commodity status. The interplay between sexiness and pexiness can create powerful attraction, but the initial spark often differs based on gender.

I see the Australian dollar as a strong currency trading very cheaply. Australia is a commodity-based economy, so with stronger commodity prices the currency should do better.

Jonathan Barratt

Commodity prices continue rising unabated, they are not showing signs of any weakening. Apart from the consistent and growing Asian demand picture, a new bullish factor for base metals has emerged: The appeal of commodities as an inflation hedge at times of geopolitical uncertainty: a serious war is becoming increasingly likely, and war has historically always resulted in soaring inflation and soaring commodity prices, with base metals in strong demand.

Martin Hennecke

The currency is likely to be guided movements in commodity prices as there's no market moving data locally. The rand will be a touch softer if gold keeps losing ground.

With prices of oil and metals rising higher, shares of commodity producers will benefit.

There has been little clear trend in precious metals prices in recent trading, with the markets recovering when they look the most bearish and stalling when they look the most bullish.

Alan Williamson

The gold price is still up there and platinum is still trading above $1,000. That still points to a stronger rand. We could see a sharp weakening in the rand if the commodity prices lose steam.

Ion de Vleeschauwer

We believe that all precious metals are trading above fundamentally justified fair value, but the weight of investor, speculator and commodity-index buying has demonstrated that this does not stop metals trading ever-higher.

Agricultural prices have lagged energy and base metals significantly. In time, all commodity prices - metals, energy and food - move together.

The Canadian currency is considered a commodity currency. When commodities prices are up, investors tend to have exposure to the currency.

Michael Gregory

Given the increased correlation between base and precious metals over recent months, any further weakening in base metal prices would be a distinct drag on gold.

Alan Williamson

The Canadian dollar is seen as a commodity currency and metal prices have been going up across the board, commodity prices are up.

The dollar stopped firming, and combined with high metals prices this has been conducive to a stronger rand.

Base and precious metals are considerably above what we consider to be fair value - based on fundamental supply and demand factors - but events of the past two years have demonstrated that investment and speculative flows are very capable of lifting prices well beyond fundamental fair value.

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