After having spent most of the day in the red, gold prices rebounded due to renewed expectations of a December interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. On the other hand, silver prices dipped nearly 2%, but hopes for a rate cut limited losses. Oil prices fell, and were set for a weekly decline as
Physical gold demand across major Asian markets remained notably weak this week, a direct consequence of pronounced volatility in international gold prices. This instability created a climate of uncertainty that deterred potential buyers, who opted to postpone significant purchases in anticipation of a clearer price direction. Specifically, the sharp fluctuations in spot gold rates made
Russia’s central bank announced Wednesday that its engagement with the domestic gold market—both buying and selling for the National Wealth Fund (NWF)—has been on the rise, citing the yellow metal’s growing liquidity. The central bank of Russia has seen a substantial portion of its foreign exchange reserves, held in key Western currencies such as the
Gold prices slipped to a one-week low on Tuesday as traders scaled back on their expectations of interest rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve. Silver prices were also lower, tracking losses in the yellow metal. The metal also fell below $50 per ounce on COMEX to a one-week low. Meanwhile, oil prices, after having
Gold and silver prices fell on Monday as traders assessed expectations of rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve. Meanwhile, oil prices were steady as loadings have restarted at the Russian export hub of Novorossiysk, a Black Sea port, following a two-day pause caused by a Ukrainian attack. Prices of base metals were also in
After a muted start to the week, gold and silver prices rose on Wednesday as risk-off sentiment dominated the market. Meanwhile, oil prices fell slightly amid weak economic data from top crude-importing countries, even as US inventories limited the losses. Base metals were mostly steady after a volatile start to the week as a firmer
Gold’s downside potential is expected to be limited and prices are likely to average $4,000 in the last quarter of 2025, ING Group said. The bank further believes that gold prices are expected to average $4,100 per ounce in the first quarter of 2026. “We remain positive on our gold outlook, despite the recent pullback
Oil prices edged up on Thursday, boosted by concerns over supply as sanctions on Russian oil weighed on sentiments. Meanwhile, gold prices were back above the coveted $4,000-per-ounce mark after a few sessions in the red. Silver on COMEX also rose, tracking the upward movement in the yellow metal on Thursday. Additionally, base metal prices
GLD (SPDR Gold Shares), which is the leading gold ETF, has held steady above the once evasive zone of $360 as uncertainties and a weaker US dollar bolster safe haven demand. In line with the Q3 demand report, the gold market is on track to record its strongest year yet. Gold ETFs set market on
The gold market is poised precariously around $4,000 an ounce, with the metal having fallen from last month’s record highs above $4,360. While many analysts view the drop as a healthy correction in a long-term uptrend, famed British economist Jim O’Neill, former UK Treasury minister and ex-chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, sees arguments for