The spot gold price strengthened again and set a new record in trading on Tuesday (September 2nd) morning, reaching US$3,505 per ounce—its highest level ever. Market sentiment was driven by strong expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by 25 basis points at its upcoming September meeting, with a probability of nearly 90 percent. The weakening US dollar also strengthened gold's position as a safe-haven asset, especially following dovish comments from Fed officials and a US court ruling that partially lifted Trump-era tariffs. Meanwhile, holdings of SPDR Gold Trust—the...
The metal is under moderate pressure as broader market sentiment favors risk. US equities are holding onto recent gains near record highs. Rising risk appetite continues to weigh on demand for traditional safe-haven assets, capping Silver's upside. Source: Newsmaker.id
Gold prices got a little boost from expectations of a US interest rate cut at the opening on Tuesday (1/7). The market expects three interest rate cuts in the US during the second half of this year, which could support non-yielding assets such as gold. On the gold side, it is also still getting resistance thanks to a combination of a weakening US dollar and global uncertainty that is still raging, especially in the Middle East between Israel and Iran.
Gold prices held steady at around $3,298 per ounce in trading, after strengthening slightly driven by the weakening US dollar. Market players are currently cautiously awaiting the release of US employment data, including the ADP and Nonfarm Payrolls reports, which are scheduled to be released in the middle of this week. Source: Newsmaker.id
Silver is currently at $36,075, slightly weakening after selling pressure from the broader precious metals market. Fundamentally, this decline was influenced by the easing of global geopolitical tensions, especially after the ceasefire between Iran and Israel, which reduced demand for safe haven assets such as gold and silver. In addition, economic data from China as the largest consumer of industrial metals still shows weakness, especially from the manufacturing sector, which adds to concerns about short-term demand. From the US side, expectations of an interest rate cut by the Fed in...
Silver price slides over 2% to near $35.85 during European trading hours on Friday. The white metal faces a sharp selling pressure due to improvement in trade relations between the United States (US) and China and no signs of Israel-Iran truce violation. During the European trading session, a spokesperson from the Chinese Ministry of Commerce confirmed that Beijing has agreed to expedite exports to rare earths to the US, while Washington will revoke non-tariff barriers. Meanwhile, an increase in Federal Reserve (Fed) dovish bets due to tensions between Donald Trump and Chair Jerome Powell...
Gold fell to $3,280 an ounce on Friday, hitting a four-week low, as fading geopolitical risks and easing concerns about a prolonged trade conflict dampened demand for the safe-haven asset. The U.S. and China are finalizing details of their London trade deal, which will implement the Geneva consensus. Meanwhile, investors continue to assess the prospects for a Fed rate cut, with reports suggesting President Trump may announce his Fed chair nominee as early as September or October, likely favoring a candidate who supports looser monetary conditions. Source: Newsmaker.id
Gold prices were trading around $3,320 per ounce on Friday afternoon, pressured by stronger-than-expected US economic data. A decline in jobless claims and a surge in durable goods orders fueled concerns that the Federal Reserve might delay interest rate cuts. This reduced the appeal of gold, which tends to strengthen when interest rate prospects fall. Despite increasing fundamental pressures, geopolitical and political uncertainty in the US still supports demand for gold as a hedge. The market focus is now on the PCE inflation data to be released tonight. Technically, gold is still holding...
Gold (XAU/USD) attracted some buyers for the second straight day on Thursday (6/26) and maintained its positive bias through the first half of the European session. The US Dollar (USD) selling remained unabated amid reports that US President Donald Trump is considering replacing Federal Reserve (Fed) Chairman Jerome Powell, which raised concerns about the central bank's future independence. Also, bets that the Fed will resume its rate-cutting cycle as early as July dragged the USD to a more than three-year low and benefitted the non-yielding yellow metal. Source: Newsmaker.id
Gold (XAU/USD) is extending its decline on Wednesday for a second consecutive day as the US Dollar (USD) and US Treasury yields firm ahead of the release of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC)...
Oil extended declines after OPEC+ agreed to a bigger-than-expected production increase next month, raising concerns about oversupply just as US tariffs fan fears about the demand outlook.
Brent...
The Japanese Yen (JPY) weakened against its US counterpart and reversed part of Friday's recovery from the lowest level since July 23 following Bank of Japan (BOJ) Governor Kazuo Ueda's remarks....