Gold Tops $4,300, Heads for Best Week in Five Year
Gold surged above $4,300 an ounce on Friday, set for its strongest week since 2020, as worries over U.S. regional banks, global trade tensions, and expected Fed rate cuts spurred safe-haven demand.
Spot gold rose 0.3% to $4,336.18, after hitting a record $4,378.69, while U.S. futures gained 1% to $4,348.70. The metal is up 8% this week and over 65% year-to-date, boosted by geopolitical risks, rate-cut bets, and central bank buying.
Analyst Tim Waterer said $4,500 could be reached “sooner than expected” if U.S.-China trade tensions and shutdown fears persist.
Silver slipped 0.7% to $53.86 after touching a record $54.35, while platinum and palladium edged lower but remained on track for weekly gains
The U.S. Dollar (USD) traded higher on Tuesday, recovering from Monday’s drop as markets absorbed the U.S. Supr...
U.S. equities moved higher Tuesday, driven by strength in Advanced Micro Devices and software stocks, as investor con...
Shares of Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) jumped sharply after announcing a massive multi-year AI agreement with Meta Pl...