Precious metals news

The update to the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) may prop up the price of gold as evidence of faster price growth pushes market participants to hedge against inflation.

Gold is stuck in a short-term rut with little price action of note, especially when compared to a range of other risk-related assets.

Gold futures are trading in a relatively stable performance with a bearish bias as gold moved towards the $1,776 support level before settling around $1,782 as of this writing.

The gold market gapped a little bit higher to kick off the week, but then proceeded to drop immediately.

Gold prices are rather calm as bullion traders await US inflation data. That may shift inflation expectations and gold-sensitive breakeven rates.

Gold prices broke through the bear flag but didn't get much run thereafter. Is a bullish engulf from Friday pointing to a greater pullback in the bearish theme?

Gold futures remained stable at the end of trading last week, even with the turmoil in global financial markets.

Gold markets rallied significantly on Friday as traders reacted to the jobs number being weaker than anticipated.

Gold prices may retrace some recent gains as sentiment stabilizes across major financial markets following last week’s blood-letting. The Omicron variant is a wildcard however.

Gold, much like many other markets this week, witnessed a change in sentiment as Omicron fears and questions over aggressive tapering bets eased.

Gold markets plunged during the trading session on Thursday, as we have broken through a significant uptrend line.

Silver finally stabilize as the markets finally slowed the massive selling pressure that had been so pervasive the last several sessions.

Gold prices face volatility risk ahead of non-farm payrolls. Strong earnings data could further boost Fed hawkish bets, placing XAU/USD at risk.

Gold prices are under pressure after markets reacted to the hawkish comments made by Fed Chair Powell earlier this week. XAU/USD testing 1775, NFP in focus.

Amid a temporary halt in the gains of the US dollar, gold found the opportunity to achieve gains yesterday, but they did not exceed $1794, instead settling again around $1775 as of this writing.

The gold markets initially tried to rally on Wednesday but gave back most of the gains.

Gold rose overnight, but bulls are failing to drive prices higher in APAC trading. Bullion may fall if Friday's NFP report fuels rate hike bets, which would likely drag down gold-sensitive breakeve...

The price of gold may face a further decline over the coming days if it fails to defend the November low ($1759).

Markets can be messy, chaotic and difficult to forecast. But a trader's reactions are often the keys, and learning where or how to look for those reactions can be helpful.

Yesterday's session was exciting for the gold market, as prices jumped to the level of $1809, but soon were sold off to the $1770 support level.

Gold markets rallied initially to break above the $1800 level but gave back the gains and now looks absolutely anemic after Jerome Powell suggested during his congressional testimony on Tuesday that “transitory” is not a word he would use to describe inflation anymore.

Silver markets initially tried to rally on Tuesday but got absolutely slammed after Jerome Powell suggested that inflation is no longer considered to be “transitory.”

Gold prices moved lower on Fed Chair Jerome Powell changing tack around transitory inflation to push Treasury yields higher. Will XAU/USD weaken further?