Gold climbed as investors sought haven assets amid the rise in coronavirus cases, with the World Health Organization reporting a one-day high in global infections over the weekend. U.S. virus cases increased 2%, more than the seven-day average, according to an updated Johns Hopkins University count, while global cases topped 11.3 million. Mexico overtook France with the fifth-deadliest outbreak. Spot gold +0.2% to $1,776.01/oz at 8:10am in Singapore. Last week,...
Gold climbed as investors sought haven assets amid the rise in coronavirus cases, with the World Health Organization reporting a one-day high in global infections over the weekend. U.S. virus cases increased 2%, more than the seven-day average, according to an updated Johns Hopkins University count, while global cases topped 11.4 million. Mexico overtook France with the fifth-deadliest outbreak, while India™s coronavirus epidemic became the third...
Tokyo shares opened higher Monday while investors monitored with caution a continued rebound of global coronavirus infections. The benchmark Nikkei 225 index rose 25.74 points or 0.12 percent to 22,332.22, while the broader Topix index added 2.94 points or 0.19 percent to 1,555.27. Source : AFP
Gold futures headed higher early Monday, supported in part by a weakening U.S. dollar, which was providing a runway for the commodity even as global stocks rallied. The U.S. dollar was off 0.5%, as measured by the ICE U.S. Dollar Index, a gauge of the buck against a half-dozen currencies. A weaker U.S. dollar can make assets priced in the currency more attractive to buyers using other monetary units. Against that backdrop, August gold rose $4.30, or 0.2%, at $1,794.50 an ounce, after the...
Gold futures moved higher on Monday, building on last week's climb to mark their highest finish in almost a week. The ICE U.S. Dollar Index was down 0.4% in Monday dealings, providing a boost to dollar-denominated gold prices. August gold rose $3.50, or 0.2%, to settle at $1,793.50 an ounce. That was the highest settlement since June 30, when prices ended above $1,800 for the first time since September 2011. Source: Marketwatch
Gold futures declined on Friday, as optimism that phase one of a U.S.-China trade deal will soon be reached, and strength in the U.S. stock market dulled haven demand for the metal.
For the week, however, gold tacked on 0.4%. "Despite this recent bout of counterintuitive losses, gold looks strong both technically and, more importantly, from a fundamental point of view," said Mark O'Byrne, research director at GoldCore.
"From a technical point of view, gold looks very bullish with a series of higher lows and higher highs and with the long term moving averages looking good," he said. "From a fundamental point of view, global demand is strong as seen with central bank becoming net buyers and strong retail investment demand as seen in very robust demand for gold [exchange-traded funds]."
December gold lost $4.90, or 0.3%, to settle at $1,468.50 an ounce.
Source : MarketWatch
Gold futures moved higher on Monday, building on last week's climb to mark their highest finish in almost a week. The ICE U.S. Dollar Index was down 0.4% in Monday dealings, providing a boost to doll...
Gold futures headed higher early Monday, supported in part by a weakening U.S. dollar, which was providing a runway for the commodity even as global stocks rallied. The U.S. dollar was off 0.5%, as m...
Gold climbed as investors sought haven assets amid the rise in coronavirus cases, with the World Health Organization reporting a one-day high in global infections over the weekend. U.S. virus ca...
Gold climbed as investors sought haven assets amid the rise in coronavirus cases, with the World Health Organization reporting a one-day high in global infections over the weekend. U.S. virus ca...
Gold prices were little changed on Friday as worries over an accelerating number of coronavirus cases countered a fillip to risk sentiment from positive U.S. and Chinese economic data. &nbs...
Gold climbed as investors sought haven assets amid the rise in coronavirus cases, with the World Health Organization reporting a one-day high in global infections over the weekend. U.S. virus cases increased 2%, more than the seven-day average, according to an updated Johns Hopkins University count, while global cases topped 11.3 million. Mexico overtook France with the fifth-deadliest outbreak. Spot gold +0.2% to $1,776.01/oz at 8:10am in Singapore. Last week,...
Gold climbed as investors sought haven assets amid the rise in coronavirus cases, with the World Health Organization reporting a one-day high in global infections over the weekend. U.S. virus cases increased 2%, more than the seven-day average, according to an updated Johns Hopkins University count, while global cases topped 11.4 million. Mexico overtook France with the fifth-deadliest outbreak, while India™s coronavirus epidemic became the third...
Tokyo shares opened higher Monday while investors monitored with caution a continued rebound of global coronavirus infections. The benchmark Nikkei 225 index rose 25.74 points or 0.12 percent to 22,332.22, while the broader Topix index added 2.94 points or 0.19 percent to 1,555.27. Source : AFP
Gold futures headed higher early Monday, supported in part by a weakening U.S. dollar, which was providing a runway for the commodity even as global stocks rallied. The U.S. dollar was off 0.5%, as measured by the ICE U.S. Dollar Index, a gauge of the buck against a half-dozen currencies. A weaker U.S. dollar can make assets priced in the currency more attractive to buyers using other monetary units. Against that backdrop, August gold rose $4.30, or 0.2%, at $1,794.50 an ounce, after the...
Gold futures moved higher on Monday, building on last week's climb to mark their highest finish in almost a week. The ICE U.S. Dollar Index was down 0.4% in Monday dealings, providing a boost to dollar-denominated gold prices. August gold rose $3.50, or 0.2%, to settle at $1,793.50 an ounce. That was the highest settlement since June 30, when prices ended above $1,800 for the first time since September 2011. Source: Marketwatch