News

In today’s session, gold is undergoing a technical pullback, dipping just below the psychological threshold of $4,000 per ounce (trading around $3,925–$3,950, or approximately €112–€115/g for 24-karat gold). The move reflects a stronger US dollar and rising US Treasury yields (back toward 5%) following the latest US inflation data, prompting markets to price in a continued cautious stance from the Federal Reserve. For those considering investing today, this slight retreat from all-time highs represents a valuable discounted entry opportunity within a structurally bullish long-term trend. Buying during these technical pauses—including through gradual dollar-cost averaging plans—allows investors to build a position at more competitive prices than recent peaks, safeguarding capital ahead of upcoming geopolitical and economic uncertainties.

[Source: Investing.com]

Amid winds of war, trade fragmentation, and central banks hunting for strategic reserves, gold cements its status as the ultimate shield against global uncertainty. On international markets, prices are consolidating at around $4,100 per ounce (approximately €3,650 per ounce), while in retail trade, 24k pure gold holds firm at around €117.40 per gram.Anchoring the price are not merely economic fundamentals, but an enduring geopolitical risk premium: with ongoing flashpoints in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, the yellow metal remains the sovereign currency for those seeking shelter when the world trembles.

[Source: Kitco news]

Gold closes the week around $4,055 per ounce (approximately €116.50/g for 24-karat), posting an intraday decline of roughly 1% driven by profit-taking. Despite the daily slowdown, the weekly performance remains solid with an overall gain exceeding 4%, supported by a weaker US dollar and the recent US elections. Over the medium term, the precious metal continues its consolidation phase: following all-time highs above $5,600 reached earlier this year, prices are feeling the pressure of the Federal Reserve’s restrictive stance on interest rates, while still maintaining a robust floor above the psychological $4,000 threshold thanks to strategic central bank purchases and geopolitical hedging.

[Source: Trading Economics]