In addition to the flagging U.S. currency, Kosares said market supply and demand fundamentals also offer some compelling reasons to get into gold.
One of the most promising developments has been the trend among mining companies to close out their hedge positions.
As gold prices fell during the 1990s, mining firms aggressively hedged some of their gold, essentially locking in fixed prices for a portion of their future production.
However, this strategy backfires when gold prices are on the rise as miners are still forced to sell the hedged portion at the promised prices.
However, this trend reversed from around 2001 as miners began actively dehedging, or buying back hedged gold, to give themselves greater exposure to the suddenly rising spot prices.
Kosares described the huge swing in hedging to dehedging as the "backbone of the current gold bull market."
And this trend is expected to continue. A GFMS report out last week stated that the global hedge book is still saddled with around 60.4 million ounces, or 1,877 tons, which is equivalent to 75% of annual mine production. Kosares said
this figure could actually be more than 2,000 tons.
Kosares said he believes miners will keep buying back their hedged gold in what he says will be like "having built-in market support for the next five years."