Gold (XAU/USD) prices maintained their negative bias below the $3,300 mark through the early European session on Friday (5/30), albeit lacked any follow-through selling. The US dollar (USD) attracted some buyers as they repositioned ahead of the crucial US inflation report, which in turn, was seen as a key factor undermining the commodity. However, concerns about worsening US fiscal conditions, coupled with bets that the Federal Reserve (Fed) will lower borrowing costs further in 2025, might cap gains for the USD and offer some support to the non-yielding yellow metal. Source: Newsmaker.id
Gold rose after dropping 2% last week — as rising geopolitical and trade tensions revived demand for the haven asset. Bullion rose as much as 0.8% in Asia after Ukraine launched a series of dramatic drone attacks across Russia on Sunday, hitting airfields as far away as eastern Siberia. Around the same time, Moscow launched one of its longest-ever offensives against Kyiv, ahead of crucial peace talks this week. President Donald Trump also stoked more concerns over global trade over the weekend, vowing to double tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum imports to 50%, with Canada's industry...
Gold rose after dropping 2% last week, as of this writing the price of Gold is moving in the area of $3,309. It tends to rise as rising geopolitical and trade tensions revive demand for safe haven assets. Bullion rose as much as 0.8% in Asia after Ukraine launched a series of dramatic drone attacks across Russia on Sunday, hitting airfields as far away as eastern Siberia. Around the same time, Moscow launched one of its longest attacks on Kyiv, ahead of crucial peace talks this week. Source: Newsmaker.id - ayu