Gold prices rose in early European trading on Tuesday (1/21), following President Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday and his announcement to raise taxes on Mexico and Canada early next month. Although Donald Trump refrained from directly hitting China with import levies. Trump has proposed tariffs of up to 10% on global imports, 60% on Chinese goods, and a 25% surcharge on Canadian and Mexican products. Source: Newsmaker.id
Silver rose to around $30.40 an ounce on Tuesday, extending gains from the previous session driven by supply concerns and a narrowing price gap between the New York and London markets. The threat of tariffs, especially after President Trump's inauguration, also boosted the premium for silver futures as traders braced for potential disruptions. In addition, silver prices remained supported by ongoing concerns about supply issues, especially in London vaults. In addition, strong industrial demand, especially in manufacturing, and expectations of a Federal Reserve interest rate cut, which...
Gold (XAU/USD) prices were boosted by safe-haven inflows and surged above key technical resistance after US President Donald Trump confirmed that he intends to impose 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico as early as February, as well as tariffs on Silver and Gold. China is not included in the direct levies, Bloomberg reported.The possibility of Trump imposing tariffs on Silver and Gold has caused market uncertainty, pushing premiums for futures contracts higher. President Trump's domestic agenda is the second major driver, which could extend Gold's bullish momentum further and boost demand for...