Goldman Sachs told clients in a note on Friday that strong central bank gold purchases in May are likely to provide a price floor for gold amid near-term pressure from hawkish Federal Reserve pricing... Sam Boughedda
As the war with Iran blows up and cools down from week to week, one trend is clear: The biggest beneficiary of this conflict is China... Fareed Zakaria
Gold prices remain trapped below $4,000 an ounce and have been unable to attract any significant safe-haven demand despite persistent uncertainty in the U.S. housing sector, which threatens to weigh on economic activity through the second half of the year... Neils Christensen
Silver prices edged lower on Wednesday as escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East dampened investor sentiment, offsetting support from a weaker US Dollar following softer-than-expected US inflation data... Rivanshi Rakhrai
While the gold market has been unable to gain enough momentum to break through initial resistance at $4,100 an ounce, one market strategist suggests that its continued consolidation is still good news for the precious metal... Neils Christensen
Gold’s recent price decline reveals an important paradox: a stronger U.S. dollar can pressure gold prices in the short term while ultimately strengthening gold's long-term investment case, according to Paul Wong, managing partner and market strategist at Sprott Inc... Ernest Hoffman
Spot gold and silver prices are sharply higher ahead of the North American market open Tuesday, as a softer-than-expected U.S. CPI report reduced Fed-rate pressure and helped metals recover despite another spike in crude oil tied to U.S.-Iran tensions.. Kitco NewsWire
Bank of America reduced its 2026 average gold forecast by 14% to $4,360 on July 8, 2026, citing a more hawkish Federal Reserve — but still sees $5,000 per ounce in reach once the tightening cycle ends... Goldsilver
Gold prices are holding renewed support above $4,100 an ounce and could attract fresh momentum as the U.S. housing market remains lackluster, with home sales continuing to struggle. . . Neils Christensen