News Articles

The gold market remains firmly supported above $3,300, and ING says it’s only a matter of time before prices break out of consolidation and retest record highs... Neils Christensen

The Trump administration plans to implement a new policy that will exempt gold bars from tariffs... Olumide Adesina

Gold extended gains after President Donald Trump said he had chosen Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Stephen Miran to serve as a Federal Reserve governor... Yvonne Yue Li

In nutshell - Trump's gold tariffs spark safe-haven demand, trigger global supply shocks, weaken the dollar, and boost inflation risk—powerfully bullish for gold... The Silver Academy

The track record of revaluing gold reserves to address monetary or fiscal challenges is mixed, with the countries that needed it the most seeing the least sustained impact while the countries that used it most judiciously didn’t need it at all, according to new research by Colin Weiss, principal economist for global financial flows at the Federal Reserve... Ernest Hoffman

Central banks in sub-Saharan Africa are accelerating their gold purchases to hedge against the growing macro instability in the United States and rising geopolitical risks around the world... Ernest Hoffman

Sovereign demand for bullion remained steady in June to wrap up a strong first half of the year, according to the latest central bank gold statistics report from the World Gold Council (WGC)... Ernest Hoffman

Citi raised its gold price forecast over next three months to $3,500 per ounce on Monday from $3,300, and the expected trading range to $3,300–$3,600 from $3,100–$3,500, on the belief that near-term U.S. growth and inflation outlook has deteriorated... Reuters

Starting Friday, any single or cumulative daily cash transaction for purchasing precious metals and gemstones, including gold and diamonds, valued at 100,000 yuan ($13,934) or more,.. Global Times

Gold prices are sharply higher in early U.S. trading Friday, following a very downbeat U.S. economic report that fell squarely into the camp of the monetary policy doves... Jim Wyckoff