Gold remained weak on Tuesday, October 28, 2025, moving below $4,000 per ounce, around $3,970-$4,020, after dropping to a nearly three-week low. Selling pressure came as the market grew more optimistic about the potential for a US-China trade deal to be discussed directly by Trump and Xi, leading to a decline in safe-haven assets like gold, and investors shifting to riskier assets. Technically, gold's failure to hold above $4,000 also triggered profit-taking. However, this doesn't mean the gold trend is over. The market is almost certain the Fed will cut interest rates by another 25 basis...
Brent oil continued to weaken on Tuesday (October 28th) due to two main pressures converging: global supply appears loose, while geopolitical risks have eased somewhat. On the supply side, market concerns remain about a large surplus due to high production from major producers and signals that OPEC+ is ready to ease output cuts, leading to concerns about stockpiles building up in the coming months. On the risk side, tensions in the Middle East have begun to ease following progress toward a ceasefire, diminishing the "fear premium" that typically keeps oil prices high. The combination of...
Gold prices are currently hovering around $3.9K–$4K per ounce, well below the record high of over $4.3K per ounce reached last week. After three days of heavy selling, prices have stabilized but have not yet fully recovered, as many investors have already taken profits from the previous extreme rally. Gold is still up around 50% this year, supported by massive buying by central banks and currency concerns, but momentum has weakened again.Fundamentally, gold is being held back by two factors: first, the market is increasingly optimistic about a potential US–China trade deal, reducing the...