Giá Dầu Brent Tăng Mạnh Gần Đỉnh 3 Tháng – Động Lực Nào Đang Dẫn Dắt Thị Trường?

“Vàng giảm do USD mạnh và Fed giữ quan điểm thận trọng – Cơ hội?”

Giá Vàng Giằng Co Trong Biên Độ Hẹp, Thị Trường Thiếu Động Lực Mới

LONG USDJPY

SHORT USDCAD

🌍 Vàng thế giới

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SHORT EURCHF

LONG USDCAD

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Giá Vàng Tạm Chững Lại: Đà Tăng Có Đang Gặp Cản Trở?

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SHORT AUDUSD

Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

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📈 Xu hướng thị trường

Giá Vàng Bứt Phá Mạnh Mẽ, Vượt Mốc 3.420 USD Sau Nhiều Phiên Tích Lũy

LONG GOLD

"Giá vàng thế giới ngày 12/6: Tăng nhẹ trước áp lực điều chỉnh của thị trường chứng khoán"

EUR/USD Bứt Phá Khi USD Suy Yếu – Mục Tiêu 1.1600 Trước Ngưỡng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại, Áp Lực Mua Dồn Về Mốc 3.380 USD

SHORT AUDCJPY

SHORT USDCHF

EUR/USD – Giai đoạn tích lũy kéo dài sát đỉnh cũ, chờ cú hích để bứt phá?

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng, Thị Trường Thiếu Cú Hích Mới Để Xác Lập Xu Hướng

Phân tích thị trường vàng – Tháng 6/2025

SHORT USDJPY

Vàng Tiếp Tục Hấp Dẫn Khi USD Yếu và Lo Ngại Địa Chính Trị Tăng Cao

DJ30 ÁP SÁT ĐỈNH NGẮN HẠN – ÁP LỰC CHỐT LỜI ĐANG GIA TĂNG

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LONG EURAUD

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Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại Gần Mức 3.357 USD, Tâm Lý Nhà Đầu Tư Cải Thiện Đầu Tháng 6

SHORT XAUUSD

🟡 Phân Tích Thị Trường Vàng Ngày 2/6/2025

SHORT CHFJPY

LONG EURGBP

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY - CẬP NHẬT NHANH & CHIẾN LƯỢC

Giá vàng giảm nhẹ vì USD tăng và lo ngại chính sách mới từ Mỹ

LONG EURUSD

LING GBPUSD

📉 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng Gần Mốc 3.300 USD

Vàng Lặng Sóng Trước Bão – Thị Trường Đang Chờ Cú Hích Mới!

🟡 Tổng quan thị trường

GIÁ VÀNG BẬT TUNG SAU CHUỖI NGÀY IM LẶNG – ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠN BÃO VỪA KỊP THỨC DẬY?

🟡 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

Giá Vàng Bật Tăng Trở Lại, Tín Hiệu Hồi Phục Đang Rõ Dần

LONG AUDJPY

🌐 Thị trường vàng thế giới

Vàng Đang Lên Tiếng – Nhưng Liệu Có Đủ Sức Phá Vỡ?

SHORT AUDJPY

📈 Nguyên nhân tăng giá vàng

Vàng Đảo Chiều Tăng Tốc – Pha Bứt Phá Khiến Cá Mập Cũng Phải Giật Mình!

📈 Giá vàng thế giới

“Vàng bật tăng chóng mặt – Liệu đây có phải cơ hội VÀNG?”

📉 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng chững lại sau giông bão: Vùng 3.200 USD trở thành “chiến tuyến” sống còn

SHORT EURCAD

LONG CADCHF

📊 Giá vàng hiện tại

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📊 PHÂN TÍCH GIÁ VÀNG THẾ GIỚI NGÀY 13/5/2025: GIẰNG CO TRƯỚC TÍN HIỆU LÃI SUẤT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 13/5/2025

VÀNG ĐẢO CHIỀU GIẢM – CHỜ MUA Ở VÙNG GIÁ NÀO?

Giá Vàng Lao Dốc Về Mốc Tháng Trước: Áp Lực Bán Tăng Cao

📈 Diễn biến giá vàng gần đây

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT VÀNG – KIÊN NHẪN TRƯỚC KHI BỨT PHÁ

Gold fell below $3,360 per ounce on Friday, trading near a one-week low and heading for its first weekly decline in three, as investors sold bullion to cover losses in other markets amid escalating Middle East tensions. Israel and Iran continued trading attacks, with Israel intensifying strikes on strategic and government targets in Tehran after reports of an Iranian missile hitting a major Israeli hospital. Investors also focused on the White House, with President Donald Trump weighing direct military action against Iran, and a decision expected within two weeks. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve held rates steady earlier in the week and signaled two cuts by year-end, though Chair Jerome Powell warned that tariffs could continue to push prices higher. Fresh Fed forecasts pointed to weaker growth, higher inflation, and lower employment in 2025. Stubborn inflation may limit rate cuts, weighing on non-yielding gold.

Gold Heads for Weekly Decline

Gold rose toward $3,280 per ounce on Thursday, paring losses from the previous session, supported by its safe-haven appeal amid persistent geopolitical tensions. The Israel-Iran conflict has now entered its seventh day, with Israel’s military reportedly striking more than 20 targets in and around Tehran, including sites linked to Iran’s nuclear weapons development and missile production. The US is also considering joining Israel’s bombardment of Iranian nuclear facilities, a move that could escalate the conflict into a broader regional war. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve kept its benchmark rate steady on Wednesday and signaled two possible cuts later this year, despite persistent inflation and slowing growth. The decision came amid President Trump’s continued criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, calling for more aggressive rate reductions.

Gold Rises on Geopolitical Risks

Gold edged higher to above $3,390 per ounce on Wednesday, as investors weighed the Federal Reserve’s latest policy decision and rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. The Fed held its benchmark rate steady at 4.25%-4.5% and signaled two possible cuts later in 2025, despite persistent inflation and slowing economic growth. The move came amid President Trump's continued criticism of Fed Chair Powell, as he called for more aggressive rate reductions. Gold maintained its safe-haven appeal as Iran’s Supreme Leader rejected Trump’s call for unconditional surrender, prompting mass evacuations from Tehran amid intensifying Israeli airstrikes. The escalating conflict added to global market unease. Although the metal briefly neared a record high earlier in the week, it has since pulled back slightly. Meanwhile, a World Gold Council survey revealed that 95% of central banks expect global gold reserves to rise over the next year, with a record 43% planning to boost their own holdings.

Gold Edges Higher on Safe-Haven Demand as Fed Pauses

Gold edged lower to around $3,380 per ounce on Wednesday, as a stronger dollar offset safe-haven demand amid escalating geopolitical tensions. The Iran-Israel conflict entered its sixth day, with Israel’s military confirming it had carried out strikes near Tehran and detected missile launches from Iran. At the same time, President Trump met with his national security team, fueling speculation that the US could join Israel’s offensive and raising fears of a broader escalation. Meanwhile, investors shifted their focus to the upcoming Federal Reserve policy decision, with the central bank widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged. However, markets are closely watching for guidance on future policy moves amid persistent tariff uncertainties and geopolitical risks. Elsewhere, a World Gold Council survey showed that 95% of central banks expect global gold reserves to rise over the next year, with a record 43% planning to increase their own holdings.

Gold Edges Lower

Gold climbed above $3,390 per ounce on Tuesday, extending gains as escalating tensions in the Middle East boosted demand for safe-haven assets. US President Donald Trump called for the immediate evacuation of Tehran after Israel intensified airstrikes across Iran, targeting elite military units and state-owned media facilities. On Monday, bullion fell 1.4%—its sharpest one-day decline in a month—following reports that Iran was seeking to de-escalate the conflict and was open to resuming nuclear talks with the US. On the economic front, US retail sales dropped 0.9% and industrial production contracted 0.2% in May, both worse than expected. Investors now turn their attention to the Federal Reserve’s policy decision on Wednesday. While rates are widely expected to remain unchanged, markets are watching closely for any signals of potential cuts amid a string of weak US economic data.

Gold Rises on Middle East Unrest

Gold rose to around $3,390 per ounce on Tuesday as ongoing tensions in the Middle East boosted demand for safe-haven assets. President Donald Trump urged immediate evacuation of Tehran after Israel intensified its bombings across Iran, targeting Iran’s elite military force and state-owned media budlings. On Monday, bullion dropped 1.4%, marking its largest one-day fall in a month, amid reports that Iran is seeking to de-escalate hostilities with Israel and is willing to resume nuclear talks with the US as long as Washington doesn’t join the Israeli attacks. On the economic front, investors will watch for May’s retail sales and industrial production data, due later today, to gauge the strength of the US economy. Attention is also focused on the Federal Reserve’s two-day policy meeting, which concludes on Wednesday. With the Fed widely expected to hold rates steady, markets are keen for signals on potential rate cuts in the months ahead.

Gold Rises on Ongoing Mideast Tensions

Gold fell slightly below $3,400 per ounce on Monday after testing record highs at $3,465 earlier in the session as softer concerns over hostilities between Israel and Iran limited demand for safety. Reports indicated that Tehran is willing to restart nuclear talks with the US, signaling willingness to halt the exchange of missiles four days after the start of air strike exchanges. This extended risk-on sentiment as the conflict so-far avoided attacking essential infrastructure for global energy markets. In the meantime, the Federal Reserve is expected to hold its rates unchanged this week. Also, the Summary of Economic Projections will unveil how FOMC members balance risks of a rebound in inflation with a softening labor market amid the period of economic uncertainty. Recent economic data, particularly last week’s soft inflation report, has bolstered expectations that the central bank could begin easing policy as early as September.

Gold Pulls Back Below $3,400

Gold rose to around $3,440 per ounce on Monday, hovering near all-time highs reached in April, as growing tensions in the Middle East drove investors toward safe-haven assets. Israel and Iran launched fresh attacks over the weekend, heightening fears that escalating battle could trigger a broader regional conflict. Markets are now looking ahead to the US Federal Reserve’s policy meeting later this week. While the Fed is widely anticipated to keep interest rates unchanged, investor focus will be on any forward guidance regarding the timing and scope of future rate cuts. Recent economic data — particularly last week’s softer-than-expected inflation report — has bolstered expectations that the central bank could begin easing policy as early as September. Investors are also awaiting further clarity on US President Donald Trump’s tariff plans, as he would be setting tariff rates on trading partners in the coming weeks.

Gold Holds Near Record High

Gold rallied jumped above $3,400 on Friday, reaching its highest level in over a month, as investors sought safety amid escalating geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty. The rally came after Israel launched a preemptive strike against Iran, significantly heightening fears of broader conflict in the Middle East. Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz declared a special state of emergency and warned of an imminent missile and drone attack targeting Israeli civilians. Safe-haven demand was further boosted by growing uncertainty over US trade policy. President Donald Trump threatened to impose unilateral tariffs to pressure trading partners, though Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested the current 90-day tariff pause could be extended. On the economic front, softer-than-expected US consumer and producer inflation data earlier this week increased expectations for additional Federal Reserve rate cuts this year, providing further support for non-yielding assets like gold.

Gold Climbs on Major Escalation in Middle East

Gold climbed further on Thursday, approaching $3,390 per ounce and hitting its highest level since early May, as investors reacted to softer US economic data and rising geopolitical risks. The US Producer Price Index rose just 0.1% in May, below the expected 0.2%, while initial jobless claims held at an eight-month high, and continuing claims surged to their highest level since November 2021—both exceeding forecasts. These signs of a cooling labor market, along with weaker-than-expected CPI and PPI data, increased market expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut as early as September, with 50 basis points of easing now priced in for 2025. On the geopolitical front, the US ordered embassy staff to leave Baghdad after Iran threatened to strike US bases if nuclear talks collapse. Adding to market uncertainty, President Trump said he would send letters to key trading partners within weeks outlining new unilateral tariffs.

Gold Rises on Weak US Data and Heightened Geopolitical Risk

Gold rose toward $3,370 per ounce on Thursday, as escalating US-Iran tensions reignited safe-haven demand, while weaker-than-expected US consumer inflation data bolstered bets of Federal Reserve rate cuts. The US government ordered the departure of embassy staff from Baghdad after Iran threatened to attack US bases if talks over its nuclear program fall through. Meanwhile, markets are now pricing in a 50bps rate cut from the Fed by the end of the year, with traders closely watching the PPI data data due later today for further clues ahead of the US central bank’s policy meeting next week. On the trade front, Trump announced on Wednesday that a deal had been reached to revive a fragile truce in the US-China trade war after American and Chinese negotiators agreed on a framework covering tariff rates. He also signaled a willingness to extend the July 8 deadline for finalizing talks with trading partners before higher US tariffs are imposed.

Gold Gains on Rising US-Iran Tensions, Soft US CPI Data

Gold climbed above $3,330 per ounce on Wednesday, after rising as much as 1% earlier in the session, as cooler-than-expected US inflation data reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve could begin cutting interest rates by September. Consumer prices rose 2.4% year-over-year in May, slightly up from 2.3% in April but below the market forecast of 2.5%. Core inflation held steady at 2.8%, just under the expected 2.9%. In addition to monetary policy signals, investors kept a close eye on US-China trade developments. Officials from both countries announced a framework agreement aimed at restoring their trade truce, which includes lifting Chinese export restrictions on rare earths. However, the deal still awaits formal approval from both governments. Adding to broader uncertainty, a US federal appeals court ruled that sweeping tariffs will remain in effect while it reviews a lower court decision that challenged the president’s authority to impose them.

Gold Rises as Cooling US Inflation Boosts Rate Cut Bets

Gold rose toward $3,340 per ounce on Wednesday, supported by uncertainty surrounding the finalization of a US-China trade deal and anticipation of key US inflation data. Officials from both countries announced that they had reached a framework to restore their trade truce and lift China’s export restrictions on rare earths, with both sides still seeking their leaders’ approval before moving forward with implementation. Adding to broader uncertainty, a federal appeals court allowed the US’s broadest tariffs to remain in effect while reviewing a lower court’s ruling that the president exceeded his authority in imposing them. The World Bank also downgraded its 2025 global growth forecast by 0.4 percentage points to 2.3%, citing higher tariffs and rising risks as major challenges for most economies. Investors now look to the US inflation report due later today for clues on the economic impact of recent tariffs and guidance on the Federal Reserve’s policy path.

Gold Rises on Lingering Trade Uncertainty

Gold prices hovered just below $3,330 per ounce on Wednesday, remaining muted as progress in US-China trade talks tempered safe-haven demand. Officials from both countries extended talks into a second day in London, reaching a preliminary agreement to implement their earlier Geneva consensus. While details remain undisclosed, US negotiators “absolutely expect” the framework to resolve rare earth trade issues. Both sides will seek approval from their leaders before moving forward with implementation. However, concerns over the impact of tariffs remain as the World Bank downgraded its 2025 global growth forecast by 0.4 percentage points to 2.3%, highlighting higher duties and rising risks as major challenges for most economies. Investors are also closely watching upcoming US inflation data  for insights into the economic impact of recent levies and signals on the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy direction.

Gold Steady as US-China Trade Talks Progress

Gold prices held steady around $3,320 per ounce on Tuesday, as investors awaited further developments in the ongoing US-China trade discussions. High-level US-China trade talks began in London on Monday and were set to continue today, as both sides sought to shore up a fragile truce in a dispute that has expanded from tariffs to restrictions on rare earth elements. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent described Monday’s talks as a “good meeting,” while Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick described them as “fruitful,” bolstering hopes of progress in thawing relations between the world’s two largest economies. Investors are also looking ahead to US inflation data due later this week for insights into the Federal Reserve's monetary policy path. Meanwhile, a survey released Monday by the New York Federal Reserve showed that Americans’ concerns about future inflation eased in May, while confidence in their personal finances improved.

Gold Steady as Investors Monitor US-China Trade Talks

Gold prices fell below $3,310 per ounce on Tuesday, as optimism over easing US-China trade tensions dampened safe-haven demand. High-level US-China trade talks began in London on Monday and were set to continue today, as both sides sought to shore up a fragile truce in a dispute that has expanded from tariffs to restrictions on rare earth elements. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent described Monday’s discussions as a “good meeting,” while Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick described them as “fruitful,” bolstering hopes of progress in thawing relations between the world’s two largest economies. Investors are also looking ahead to US inflation data due later this week for insights into the Federal Reserve's monetary policy path. Meanwhile, a survey released Monday by the New York Federal Reserve showed that Americans’ concerns about future inflation eased in May, while confidence in their personal finances improved.

Gold Drops on US-China Trade Talk Optimism

Gold prices dropped to around $3,290 per ounce on Monday, marking a third consecutive session of decline and reaching its lowest level in a week, as markets now await another round of US-China trade talks. After the highly anticipated call between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping on Thursday, top negotiators from Washington and Beijing are set to hold talks in London later today, raising hopes that the two largest economies can make progress on an array of disputes that have rattled markets this year. Adding to the downward pressure on gold, a stronger-than-expected US jobs report released on Friday reduced some concerns about the country’s economic downturn and dampened hopes for imminent Federal Reserve rate cuts this year. However, the metal’s losses may be capped by escalating Russia-Ukraine war. Russia launched a massive drone and missile strike on Kyiv and other parts of Ukraine early on Friday, days after Ukraine’s surprise attack on Russian air bases.

Gold Falls to 1-Week Low

Gold futures gave up early gains to dip below $3,350 per ounce, as a stronger-than-expected US jobs report eased fears of a sharp labor market downturn amid President Donald Trump’s escalating tariff war. The US economy added 139,000 jobs in May—outpacing forecasts of 130,000—while April’s figure was revised down to 147,000. The unemployment rate held steady at 4.2%, and wage growth came in at 3.9%, above the expected 3.7%, signaling underlying resilience in the labor market. Investors also reacted positively to news that President Trump held a long-awaited phone call with Chinese President Xi Jinping, during which both leaders agreed to resume trade negotiations that had previously stalled due to mutual accusations of broken commitments. Despite Friday’s pullback, gold remains up about 2% for the week, supported by safe-haven demand after the US imposed 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.

Gold Eases After Strong Jobs Report

Gold rose to around $3,360 per ounce on Friday, trimming losses from the previous session, as soft US economic data and expectations of less restrictive Federal Reserve lifted the metal’s safety appeal ahead of nonfarm payroll release. Initial jobless claims rose to its highest level since early October 2024 in late May, surpassing expectations. First-quarter productivity was also revised lower, while the trade deficit narrowed due to falling imports. Earlier in the week, the ADP report showed May’s smallest job gain since March 2023, and the ISM Services PMI signaled the sector’s first contraction in nearly a year. Meanwhile, paring some gains was renewed optimism over easing trade tensions after US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping reached an agreement to hold further discussions though no concrete details were provided. Over the week, bullion is poised for a weekly gain of around 2%.

Gold Rises Ahead of US Jobs Report

Gold prices continued to climb, hitting a near one-month high of $3,380 per ounce, as a fresh wave of weak US economic data and a dovish Federal Reserve outlook boosted safe-haven demand ahead of Friday’s nonfarm payroll report. Weekly jobless claims rose to 247K in the final week of May—the highest level since early October 2024 and above market expectations of 235K. Meanwhile, productivity in Q1 fell more sharply than initially estimated, while the trade deficit narrowed, primarily due to a decline in imports. Earlier in the week, the ADP report revealed only 37K private-sector jobs were added in May, marking the weakest monthly gain since March 2023. Meanwhile, the ISM Services PMI indicated the sector’s first contraction in nearly a year. Beyond the economic data, escalating geopolitical and trade tensions are heightening market uncertainty. The US recently doubled tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to 50%, raising concerns about renewed trade conflicts with key global partners.

Gold Rises on Weak US Data

Gold increased to a 4-week high of 3392.00 USD/t.oz. Over the past 4 weeks, Gold lost 0.31%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 42.64%.

Gold Hits 4-week High

Gold held its recent gains near $3,370 per ounce on Thursday, remaining close to a nearly four-week high as investors grappled with growing economic uncertainty. Separate reports showed a contraction in US service sector activity—the first in almost a year—and ADP data revealing private sector job growth in May was the slowest since March 2023. This soft economic data reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at least twice this year, typically supporting non-yielding assets like gold. Still, while President Trump continues to call for rate cuts, Fed officials remain cautious amid ongoing trade-related uncertainties. Attention now turns to Friday’s nonfarm payroll report for further signals on the Fed’s policy path. On the trade front, concerns over escalating tensions between the US and key trading partners persisted after Trump doubled tariffs on steel and aluminum and described Chinese President Xi Jinping as particularly difficult to negotiate with.

Gold Retains Advance

Gold rebounded on Wednesday, climbing toward $3,370 per ounce and approaching a one-month high, as a series of weak US economic reports renewed concerns over the outlook. The ISM services PMI showed the sector contracted in May for the first time in nearly a year, weighed by a sharp decline in new business and a surge in input costs, likely linked to the Trump's administration fresh tariffs. Separately, ADP data revealed private employers added just 37,000 jobs in May, well below forecasts and the slowest pace since March 2023. Investors now turn to Friday’s nonfarm payrolls for further clues on the Fed’s policy direction. While President Trump continues to call for rate cuts, Fed officials remain cautious amid persistent trade-related uncertainty. On the trade front, Trump said it was “extremely hard” to strike a deal with Chinese President Xi Jinping, while the US officially doubled tariffs to 50% on most imported steel and aluminum starting today.

Gold Rises as Weak US Data Fuels Fed Rate Cut Bets

Gold held steady around $3,350 per ounce on Wednesday, reversing early gains as investors assessed mixed US labor data and ongoing trade tensions. ADP figures showed private sector job creation slowed sharply to just 37,000 in May—well below expectations—marking the weakest pace since March 2023. However, the JOLTs report surprised to the upside, with job openings rising to 7.39 million in April. Investors now await Friday’s closely watched nonfarm payrolls report for further clues on the Fed’s rate outlook. Meanwhile, President Trump renewed pressure on Fed Chair Jerome Powell to cut interest rates, a move officials are reluctant to make due to uncertainty over the inflationary impact of rising tariffs. On the trade front, Trump said it was “extremely hard” to strike a deal with Chinese President Xi Jinping, while the US officially doubled tariffs to 50% on most imported steel and aluminum starting today.

Gold Holds Steady as Investors Digest Mixed Jobs Data

Gold rose toward $3,370 per ounce on Wednesday, recouping some losses from the previous session as rising geopolitical and economic risks boosted its safe-haven appeal. On Tuesday, the OECD lowered its global growth outlook, citing mounting pressure on the US economy from escalating trade tensions. This was compounded by weak US factory orders but tempered by signs of labor market resilience. Meanwhile, President Trump’s tariffs on steel and aluminum took effect Wednesday, further straining global trade relations. Tensions between Washington and Beijing also remained high after mutual accusations of violating the trade deal. Markets now await a likely meeting between President Trump and President Xi later this week. On the geopolitical front, Ukraine and Russia continued hostilities despite ongoing peace talks, while an Iranian diplomat indicated Tehran would likely reject a US proposal to resolve the nuclear dispute.

Gold Rises on Trade and Geopolitical Risks

Gold fell below $3,380 per ounce on Tuesday but remained close to its highest level in nearly four weeks, supported by strong safe-have demand. On Monday, bullion surged 2.8%, its strongest single-day gain since May 6th, as investors reacted to escalating trade and geopolitical tensions. US President Donald Trump threatened to double tariffs on steel and aluminum starting Wednesday, further straining relations with trade partners. Simultaneously, tensions between Washington and Beijing intensified after Trump claimed China had violated a trade agreement with the US. Markets now look forward to a potential meeting between President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping after the White House confirmed the two leaders are likely to speak later this week. Meanwhile, Russia and Ukraine held their second round of direct peace talks on Monday, following a significant escalation in hostilities, but made no progress toward ending the conflict.

Gold Hovers Near Four-Week Highs

Gold prices surged 2.5% on Monday to above $3,370 per ounce, hitting their highest level in over three weeks as investors sought safety amid rising geopolitical and economic risks. A 0.7% decline in the dollar made the metal more appealing to foreign buyers, further fueling the rally. Market jitters intensified after US President Donald Trump announced plans to double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to 50%, effective June 4, adding to existing trade tensions with China. Trump also accused Beijing of violating a recent tariff truce, while China countered with its own allegations, deepening uncertainty around global trade. Meanwhile, the Russia-Ukraine conflict escalated following a Ukrainian drone strike that reportedly destroyed over 40 Russian aircraft, prompting a wave of missile and drone attacks from Moscow. These developments come ahead of key US economic data, a European Central Bank meeting, and high-stakes US-China talks.

Gold Hits 3-Week High on Dollar Dip, Trade Turmoil

Gold prices rose to around $3,310 per ounce on Monday as President Donald Trump's new tariff threat spurred demand for safe-haven assets. Trump said on Friday he will double existing tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from 25% to 50%, effective June 4. The announcement comes amid an ongoing legal battle over the legality of some of Trump's tariff policies, which an appeals court has allowed to continue after the Court of International Trade ordered the administration to halt the taxes. Adding to market unease, Trump accused China of violating a tariff truce reached in early May, a claim Beijing countered with its own accusations of US wrongdoing. On the geopolitical front, a Ukrainian drone attack has destroyed over 40 Russian planes within Russian territory, while Moscow pounded Ukraine with missiles and drones, just hours before the two sides meet for a new round of direct talks in Istanbul.

Gold Rises on Trump’s New Tariff Threat

Gold prices were at $3,300 per ounce on Friday, holding its slight pullback and set for a near 2% decline on the week as strong economic data countered demand for safety due to fresh risks of trade wars. New data showed that personal income in the US rose much more than expected in April, while expenditure and prices rose in line with expectations. The results added leeway for the Fed to maintain interest rates for a longer period before resuming its loosening cycle, as signaled by policymakers in various remarks this week, thus increasing the opportunity cost to hold bullion. In the meantime, US President Donald Trump noted that China violated the ongoing trade agreement with the US but refrained from providing details, adding to bets that the administration may try to re-escalate its trade war with the world's second largest economy. This was shortly after the President's successful appeal to a Federal court that removed the blockage of Trump's reciprocal tariff package.

Gold Holds Pullback

Gold prices dropped below $3,310 per ounce on Friday, on track for a weekly loss of more than 1%, as investors turned cautious ahead of the US PCE inflation report that could provide fresh insights on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory. On Thursday, bullion gained nearly 1% after a federal appeals court allowed President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs to temporarily stay in effect, a day after the US Court of International Trade blocked their implementation after deeming the method used to enact them "unlawful." Meanwhile, San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly said Thursday that policymakers could still deliver two rate cuts this year, as projected in March, but emphasized that interest rates should remain steady for now to ensure inflation is on track to reach the Fed’s 2% target.

Gold Heads for Weekly Loss

Gold futures climbed back above $3,300 per ounce on Thursday, snapping a three-day losing streak, as investors reacted to a fresh batch of US economic data and comments from a White House adviser. Kevin Hassett, economic adviser to the White House, expressed confidence that the trade court ruling blocking most of the Trump administration’s tariffs would be overturned. Meanwhile, revised data showed the US economy contracted at an annualized rate of 0.2% in Q1 2025, slightly better than the initial estimate of a 0.3% decline, but still marking the first quarterly contraction in three years. Separately, weekly jobless claims rose by 14,000 to 240,000, above the consensus forecast of 230,000, while continuing claims climbed to their highest level since 2021, suggesting it is taking longer for unemployed individuals to find new jobs. Minutes from the Fed’s May meeting showed that policymakers are adopting a wait-and-see stance as they evaluate the economic effects of recent policy moves.

Gold Rebounds on Thursday

Gold prices fell nearly 1% to around $3,260 per ounce on Thursday, marking a third straight day of decline, as reduced tariff risks eroded demand for safe-haven assets. The drop followed a ruling from the US Court of International Trade, which found that President Donald Trump had exceeded his authority in imposing reciprocal tariffs. The court ordered the measures to be vacated and permanently blocked—a significant setback for the president’s economic agenda. The administration is expected to appeal the decision. Meanwhile, minutes from the Federal Reserve’s May meeting showed that policymakers are adopting a wait-and-see stance as they evaluate the economic effects of recent policy moves, including the now-blocked reciprocal tariffs. The Fed also acknowledged increased risks of both inflation and unemployment. In other news, US gold exports to Switzerland surged in April after tariffs on precious metals were lifted, adding a new dynamic to global gold flows.

Gold Falls as Trade Court Blocks Trump Tariffs

Gold were little changed trading around $3,300 per ounce on Wednesday as investors weighed the Federal Reserve's May meeting minutes, which revealed mounting concerns over inflation and labor market weakness, partly due to trade tensions and proposed tariffs. The Fed maintained a cautious stance, opting to keep rates steady for a third consecutive meeting while acknowledging increased economic uncertainty and risks to both inflation and employment. While the economy remains solid, officials warned of downgraded growth forecasts and a rising risk of recession. Gold, up 26% this year and at record highs in April, continues to attract safe-haven demand amid uncertainty and expectations of a rate pause. Goldman Sachs recommended increased gold exposure, citing pressure on US institutions and strong central bank buying. Meanwhile, US gold exports to Switzerland surged in April after tariffs on precious metals were lifted.

Gold Steady After FOMC

Gold held steady around $3,310 per ounce on Wednesday after two days of losses, as investors awaited the Federal Reserve's meeting minutes and upcoming US inflation data for clues on interest rates. Despite signs of improving economic sentiment and progress in trade talks, markets stayed cautious. The Fed’s preferred inflation gauge, the core PCE index, is due Friday. Fed officials, including New York Fed President John Williams, have stressed the need to act decisively if inflation strays from target. The Fed has kept interest rates at 4.25%-4.50% since December, balancing inflation control with ongoing market uncertainty, partly fueled by President Trump’s unpredictable trade stance. Gold remains up over 25% this year, supported by safe-haven demand amid concerns over the US deficit, global trade tensions, and geopolitical risks in Ukraine and the Middle East.

Gold Steadies Ahead Fed Minutes

Gold rose to around $3,320 per ounce on Wednesday as investors took advantage of recent weakness to buy the dip, though gains were limited by easing US-EU trade tensions. In the latest move, US President Donald Trump backtracked on threatened 50% tariffs on EU imports, delaying its implementation until July 9 to allow more time for negotiations. Additionally, the dollar rose after data showed US consumer confidence rebounded sharply in May from near a five-year low, making greenback-priced gold expensive for other currency holders. Meanwhile, Minneapolis Fed president Neel Kashkari on Tuesday called for keeping interest rates steady until there is more clarity on how higher tariffs affect inflation. Investors now await the release of the Federal Reserve's latest meeting minutes later today, as well as the PCE inflation data on Friday, for new insights into the central bank’s rate trajectory.

Gold Rises as Investors Buy the Dip

Gold traded around $3,300 per ounce on Wednesday after a sharp selloff in the previous session, as a stronger US dollar and improving risk sentiment weighed on the precious metal. The dollar rose after data showed US consumer confidence rebounded sharply in May from near a five-year low, suggesting a more optimistic outlook for the economy and the labor market. Additionally, President Donald Trump's recent decision to delay tariffs on EU imports —allowing more time for negotiations— eased concerns over escalating trade tensions. Meanwhile, Minneapolis Fed president Neel Kashkari on Tuesday called for keeping interest rates steady until there is more clarity on how higher tariffs affect inflation. Investors now await the release of the Federal Reserve's latest meeting minutes later today, as well as the PCE inflation data on Friday, for new insights into the central bank’s rate trajectory.

Gold Holds Heavy Loss

Gold held its recent decline to around $3,340 on Tuesday amid reduced safe-haven demand, with investors assessing the prospects of improved trade ties between the US and the EU. On Monday, the EU said it agreed to speed up negotiations with the US to avoid a transatlantic trade war. This came after President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff on European goods starting June 1—a move he later postponed to July 9 to allow more time for negotiations. However, sentiment remains cautious, with investors closely monitoring global developments—including the widening US budget deficit, ongoing trade talks, and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and Ukraine, all of which could influence gold’s appeal as a haven. Investors now await the release of the latest FOMC Minutes on Wednesday and the PCE inflation data on Friday for fresh insights into the Federal Reserve’s interest rate outlook.

Gold Holds Decline

Gold dropped below $3,340 per ounce on Monday as safe-haven demand eased after President Donald Trump agreed to delay the planned 50% tariff on European goods. Trump on Sunday set a July 9 deadline to buy time for negotiations with the bloc, backing away from his earlier threat to impose the tariff on June 1. However, trade concerns remain as Trump on Friday also warned Apple Inc. that it would be subject to 25% tariffs if it does not manufacture its iPhones in the US. Last week, bullion gained nearly 5%, supported by trade uncertainty and mounting concerns over the US economic and fiscal outlook. Trump’s new tax bill, which recently approved by the House and now headed to the Senate for a vote expected by August, is projected to widen the US budget deficit by nearly $3 trillion over the next decade.

Gold Falls as Trump Postpones Tariffs on EU

Gold prices climbed more than 1.5% on Friday, reaching around $3,350 per ounce, as renewed trade tensions fueled risk aversion. President Trump proposed a 50% tariff on imports from the European Union starting June 1, while also threatening Apple with a minimum 25% tariff if it fails to relocate iPhone production to the US The announcements come at a time when investors are increasingly frustrated by the lack of progress in trade negotiations. Gold is on track to end the week roughly 3% higher, supported not only by trade concerns but also by growing unease over the US fiscal outlook. President Trump’s new tax bill, which recently passed in the House and now heads to the Senate for a vote expected by August, is projected to widen the US budget deficit by nearly $3 trillion over the next decade. Earlier this week, gold also found support from rising geopolitical tensions, following reports that Israel may target Iranian nuclear facilities.

Gold Prices Surge

Gold hovered around $3,300 per ounce on Friday, paring losses in the previous session and on track for a weekly gain, fueled by its safe-haven appeal amid ongoing concerns over the US fiscal outlook. A pullback in the US dollar further boosted demand by making gold more affordable for international buyers. The recently passed US tax bill in the House, now moving to the Senate, is estimated by the Congressional Budget Office to cost nearly $4 trillion, heightening fears of long-term fiscal instability. Moody’s recent downgrade of the US credit rating underscores these concerns over rising deficits and increasing debt servicing costs. Earlier this week, gold also gained support from renewed geopolitical tensions after reports emerged that Israel may strike Iranian nuclear sites, raising fears of broader escalation in the Middle East. Meanwhile, the Kremlin confirmed that no direct peace talks are currently planned between Russia and Ukraine.

Gold Set for Weekly Gain

Gold prices fell nearly 1% to around $3,290 per ounce, snapping a three-day winning streak, as traders booked profits and a firmer US dollar weighed on sentiment. The dollar's rebound reduced gold's appeal as a safe haven, though underlying concerns about US fiscal policy continue to support longer-term demand. Moody's recently downgraded the US sovereign credit rating by one notch, citing its $36 trillion debt burden. Market participants are also wary of the potential for even greater deficits if President Trump’s proposed tax-cut bill is passed. The bill has advanced in Congress, raising fears of more debt-financed spending. Meanwhile, Chinese customs data showed gold imports surged 73% in April to an 11-month high of 127.5 metric tonnes, as demand rose and Beijing expanded import quotas during a period of elevated trade tensions with the US.

Gold Snap 3-Day Winning Streak

Gold rose toward $3,340 per ounce on Thursday, gaining for a fourth straight session to reach a near two-week high, as investors sought safe-haven assets amid growing concerns over the US fiscal outlook. Risk sentiment weakened following the release of a proposed US federal budget that could further widen the already large deficit, compounded by Moody’s recent downgrade of the US credit rating due to rising debt levels and the Fed’s cautious outlook on the economy. Geopolitical tensions further amplified gold’s appeal, with ongoing unrest in the Middle East and President Trump appearing to withdraw from mediating the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Meanwhile, Chinese customs data showed gold imports surged to an 11-month high of 127.5 metric tonnes in April—up 73% from March, driven by strong demand and the central bank’s issuance of extra import quotas during peak US-China trade tensions.

Gold Approaches 2-Week High

Gold rose to around $3,300, approaching a two-week high and building on a more than 2% gain from the previous session, supported by rising geopolitical risks and persistent weakness in the US dollar. Reports that Israel is planning a strike on Iranian nuclear sites have raised concerns that the Middle East conflict could escalate, as such an attack might provoke retaliation from Iran. Adding to geopolitical concerns, President Trump said Russia and Ukraine would begin ceasefire talks immediately, but he appeared to signal that he would step back from mediating the three-year conflict. Meanwhile, the US dollar remained subdued following the Federal Reserve’s cautious economic outlook and Moody’s downgrade of the US credit rating due to rising debt levels. Investor confidence was further shaken by ongoing uncertainty over tariff policies and an upcoming crucial vote on Trump’s major tax reforms. A softer greenback has made gold more affordable for international buyers, boosting demand.

Gold Extends Advance

Gold climbed 2% to above $3,285 per ounce on Tuesday, buoyed by a weaker US dollar and heightened geopolitical uncertainty. The dollar extended its decline after the Federal Reserve struck a cautious tone on the economy and Moody’s downgraded the US credit rating to Aa1, citing growing debt burdens. A softer greenback makes gold more affordable for international buyers, boosting demand. Investor sentiment was further shaken by ongoing uncertainty around US tariff policy and a key vote on President Trump’s sweeping tax cuts. Geopolitical tensions also contributed to safe-haven flows after Trump said Ukraine and Russia would “immediately” begin ceasefire talks, possibly without US participation. New sanctions from the EU and UK against Russia reinforced the tense global backdrop, adding to bullion’s appeal.

Gold Jumps 2% on Weaker Dollar, Geopolitical Jitters

Gold is up by 2%

Gold rose above $3,220 per ounce on Tuesday as lingering concerns over the US economic outlook and fiscal deficit continued to support demand for safe-haven assets. Moody's cut the US rating to "Aa1" from "Aaa" on Friday, citing rising debt and interest "that are significantly higher than similarly rated sovereigns.” Market attention now turns to speeches from several Federal Reserve officials later today, potentially offering more clarity on the central bank's policy outlook and the health of the US economy. Meanwhile, on the geopolitical front, US President Donald Trump said on Monday, following a phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, that Ukraine and Russia would “immediately” begin negotiations on a ceasefire, but possibly without US involvement.

Gold Edges Higher

Gold dropped below $3,320 per ounce on Tuesday, as optimism over a potential ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine curbed demand for safe-haven assets. US President Donald Trump said on Monday, following a phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, that Ukraine and Russia would “immediately” begin negotiations on a ceasefire, but possibly without US involvement. On Monday, bullion rose 0.6% after Moody's cut the US rating to "Aa1" from "Aaa" on Friday, citing rising debt and interest "that are significantly higher than similarly rated sovereigns.” Market attention now turns to upcoming speeches from several Federal Reserve officials, which may provide further clarity on the central bank's policy outlook and the health of the US economy.

Gold Slips on Optimism Over Russia-Ukraine Talks

Gold rose above $3,240 per ounce on Monday after its steepest weekly drop in six months, with appetite for safe-haven assets driven by growing concerns about the US economic outlook and budget deficit. On Friday, Moody’s Ratings downgraded the US government’s credit rating, stripping it of its last triple-A rating, citing large fiscal deficits and rising interest costs. Last week, bullion tumbled more than 3%, marking its worst weekly performance since November as increased risk appetite from the US-China trade deal weighed on the market. The two economic giants agreed to a 90-day pause on most of the tariffs imposed on each other's goods since early April, easing worries of a global recession. Meanwhile, slowing inflation data and weaker-than-expected economic indicators in the US have reinforced expectations of more interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve later this year.

Gold Gains After Sharp Weekly Decline

Gold slipped to around $3,220 per ounce on Friday, on track for a weekly loss of over 3%, as easing global trade tensions weakened its appeal as a safe haven. The US and China had recently agreed to temporarily reduce tariffs for 90 days, soothing concerns about the prolonged fallout from their trade conflict. Geopolitical risks also appeared to subside, with the India-Pakistan truce holding steady. However, progress in negotiations between Russia and Ukraine showed signs of stalling. Meanwhile, typically supportive of the non-yielding metal, benign inflation data from the US reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at least twice this year. However, Fed Chair Jerome Powell cautioned that inflation could become more volatile in the future due to more frequent supply shocks, potentially complicating central banks’ efforts to maintain price stability.

Gold on Track for 3% Weekly Drop

Gold cut earlier losses to touch almost $3200 per ounce on Thursday, as investors seem to be turning again to safe haven assets on weak US data and setback on the pace negotiations between Ukraine and Russia. US retail sales barely grew in April, as consumers cut back on spending for cars, sporting goods, and other imported items amid concerns over rising prices due to tariffs. At the same time, the PPI prices unexpectedly fell driven by a 1.6% slump in margins received by wholesalers and retailers indicating that companies may be absorbing some of the impact from increased tariffs. Meanwhile, the Ukrainian president said the low rank of diplomats Moscow sent to Istanbul for peace talks signals a lack of serious intent, while Trump asserted that no progress on Ukraine will occur until he meets with Putin.

Gold Cuts Losses

Gold hovered near $3,180 per ounce on Thursday, holding a 2% drop from the previous session and reaching a near five-week low, as easing global trade tensions reduced demand for safe-haven assets. The US and China agreed to significantly cut tariffs and initiated a 90-day pause to finalize a broader deal, while President Trump pointed to ongoing negotiations with India, Japan, and South Korea. Geopolitical risks also eased, with India-Pakistan tensions stabilizing and rising optimism that Trump may lift sanctions on Syria during his Middle East visit. Meanwhile, weaker-than-expected US inflation data reinforced expectations for possible Federal Reserve rate cuts, typically supportive of non-yielding assets. Traders now await US PPI and retail sales figures for further clues on the monetary policy outlook.

Gold Hovers Near 5-Week Low

Gold decreased to a 4-week low of 3201.00 USD/t.oz. Over the past 4 weeks, Gold lost 1.45%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 33.95%.

Gold Hits 4-week Low

Gold fell to around $3,240 per ounce on Wednesday, giving back gains from the previous session, as easing trade tensions between the US and China continued to weigh on its safe-haven appeal. The two countries agreed to temporarily reduce tariffs on each other’s goods for a 90-day period, soothing concerns over the prolonged impact of the trade conflict. Meanwhile, gold found some support after the annual US inflation rate eased to 2.3% in April—the lowest since February 2021 and below market expectations of 2.4%. The report is supportive of non-yielding metals, as it gives the Federal Reserve more leeway to proceed with potential interest rate cuts. Elsewhere, gold ETFs recorded net inflows of 115 tons in April—the fifth consecutive monthly increase and the largest in over three years—driven mainly by nearly 65 tons from China, according to the World Gold Council.

Gold Falls as Trade Tensions Ease

Gold dropped below $3,230 per ounce on Tuesday, marking a second straight day of losses and hovering near its lowest level in a month. The decline was driven by improved risk sentiment and reduced demand for safe-haven assets following a breakthrough in trade negotiations between the U.S. and China, with both countries agreeing to lower tariffs on each other’s products. The combined U.S. tariff rate on Chinese imports will be cut to 30% from 145%, while China’s levies on U.S. imports will fall to 10% from 125% in an arrangement lasting for 90 days. Meanwhile, investors are now awaiting key U.S. economic data due later this week, particularly the CPI figures on Tuesday and April retail sales on Thursday, which could provide further clarity on the Federal Reserve’s policy path.

Gold Falls for 2nd Day

Gold prices fell nearly 3% to $3,230 an ounce on Monday, hitting their lowest level in about a month, as improved investor sentiment and a reduced demand for safe-haven assets followed news of a major tariff rollback by the US and China. After trade negotiations in Switzerland over the weekend, the US announced it would cut tariffs on Chinese goods from 145% to 30%, while China will lower levies on US imports from 125% to 10%, both for a 90-day period. The move represents a significant de-escalation in the trade war and signals a mutual willingness to pursue compromise over continued confrontation. Market optimism was further supported by a ceasefire between India and Pakistan, which continues to hold despite ongoing accusations of violations by both sides. Meanwhile, the non-yielding metal faced additional pressure after the Fed warned last week of rising inflation and labor market risks, with Chair Powell ruling out a preemptive rate cut in response to tariff-related uncertainty.

Gold Prices Sink About 3%

Gold slipped over 1% to below $3,280 on Monday, hitting a one-week low, as optimism over US-China trade talks dampened demand for safe-haven assets. Officials from both countries concluded talks over the weekend, signaling a positive outcome, with Beijing announcing plans to launch formal negotiations and Washington highlighting progress toward a deal. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent also said he would provide more details in a full briefing on Monday. On the geopolitical front, the India-Pakistan ceasefire held overnight into Sunday, despite mutual accusations of violations shortly after the agreement. Meanwhile, the non-yielding metal faced further pressure after the Federal Reserve warned last week of rising inflation and labor market risks, with Chair Powell ruling out a preemptive rate cut in response to tariff-related concerns.

Gold Slips on US-China Trade Optimism

Gold slipped to around $3,290 per ounce on Friday, falling for the third consecutive session, as optimism over US-China trade talks dented the appeal of safe-haven assets. Officials from both nations are scheduled to meet this weekend, raising hopes of progress in resolving trade disputes. The announcement of a US-UK trade agreement further eased concerns over global trade tensions. Adding to the downward pressure on the non-yielding metal, the Federal Reserve kept its key interest rate unchanged, as expected, while warning of rising risks tied to both inflation and unemployment—reinforcing its cautious stance on future policy moves. Fed Chair Jerome Powell also emphasized that the central bank is not considering a preemptive rate cut in response to potential economic fallout from tariffs. Despite recent losses, bullion remains on track for a weekly gain.

Gold Slips for Third Session

Gold extended its recent decline to around $3,360 per ounce on Thursday, as a cautious outlook on US interest rates weighed on the appeal of the non-yielding asset. The Federal Reserve held its benchmark rate steady as expected and warned of rising risks of both inflation and unemployment, reinforcing its cautious stance on future rate changes. Fed Chair Jerome Powell also stated that the central bank is not considering a preemptive rate cut in response to potential economic fallout from tariffs. Meanwhile, uncertainty surrounding US-China trade talks helped limit further losses. President Trump said he would not consider reducing the US’s 145% tariffs on China to advance negotiations with Beijing, ahead of a scheduled meeting between US and Chinese officials in Switzerland—dampening hopes for a breakthrough.

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