Latest precious metals price movements, market updates, and trading insights for gold, silver, platinum and palladium.
180 articles · Page 4 of 15
Gold is caught in a tug-of-war between geopolitical risk premium and rising rate expectations, and the result is a metal trading sideways after shedding over 9% in a month.
Turkey's central bank has become the most aggressive sovereign seller of gold in years, yet the metal's resilience near $4,700 suggests deeper structural demand is absorbing the supply.
Gold's sharp 2.7% plunge on the Warsh Fed nomination and hot inflation print has been partially reversed, but the episode exposes how vulnerable the metal remains to a genuine hawkish policy pivot.
Gold's sharp sell-off to $4,618 on US-Iran escalation and dollar strength has partially reversed, but the episode exposes how vulnerable even a roaring bull market remains to geopolitical whiplash.
Gold has clawed back nearly 4% this week as buyers step in after March's punishing $1,100 range swing, but the metal remains over 8% below its recent highs as fading U.S.-Iran tensions reshape the.
Gold's 4% plunge to $4,618 looked dramatic - but the metal has already clawed back nearly $300 in hours, exposing a market caught between geopolitical fear and dollar-driven selling.
Gold snapped a four-day winning streak with a nearly $250 intraday swing, raising the question of whether geopolitical premium is being priced out or merely reset.
Gold touched $4,825 intraday before pulling back, as investors price in a toxic mix of slowing growth and persistent inflation that echoes the worst macro environments of the past half-century.
Goldman Sachs has raised its gold target to $5,400, yet the metal's wild 9% weekly swings suggest the rally's character is shifting in ways that matter more than the headline number.
Gold's four-day winning streak looks impressive on paper, but Trump's signals of a possible Iran war exit could strip away the very geopolitical premium that's been fuelling the rally.
Silver's sharp weekly recovery from a brutal 14.5% monthly decline is running headlong into a hawkish Federal Reserve and a batch of US employment data that could reset expectations.
Gold is closing March with a near-9% monthly decline - its steepest since 2008 - yet the metal's resilience above $4,500 in the final sessions hints that the selloff may be finding a floor.