Gold prices remained unchanged at Rs 1.46 lakh per 10 grams in Delhi on Wednesday, while silver fell for the third consecutive session. Weak domestic demand weighed on bullion prices, even as global markets tracked geopolitical tensions and US inflation data
Gold recorded its first weekly gain since May, rising over 3 per cent as weaker US jobs data and lower energy prices eased expectations of further Federal Reserve rate hikes. Analysts expect bullion prices to remain supported by global economic and monetary policy developments.
Gold posted its first weekly gain since May, rising 3.1 per cent as weaker US jobs data and lower energy prices eased expectations of further Federal Reserve rate hikes. Improved investor sentiment and a softer dollar supported bullion prices throughout the week
Gold prices slipped on Thursday due to profit booking, while silver extended its gains for a third consecutive session. Investors are closely watching the US non-farm payrolls report, with expectations of a patient Federal Reserve supporting precious metal prices.
Gold prices rose by Rs 2,500 to Rs 1.59 lakh per 10 grams in Delhi, while silver climbed Rs 5,000 per kg. Analysts attributed the rally to strong global trends following reports of a US-Iran agreement that boosted bullion demand
Gold futures rose nearly 1 per cent to Rs 1.60 lakh per 10 grams on the Multi Commodity Exchange amid renewed geopolitical tensions involving the US and Iran. Investors are also awaiting RBI policy decisions and key US labour market data
