Gold prices put in another run at six-year-highs earlier. Bulls were soon rebuffed, and prices have again pulled back.
Gold prices may struggle to capitalize on soft ISM data stoking global slowdown fears as the US Dollar reclaims support from haven-seeking capital flows.
Gold prices had a big month of June, gaining almost 13% from the May 30 low. But will the second half of 2019 be as friendly to gold bulls?
Gold prices surged to a six-year high amid swelling Fed interest rate cut speculation, but the moves underlying forces may bring about its own undoing.
Gold put in a big breakout over the past 24 hours, and there may be scope for more. But, how can a trader approach an overbought but bullish Gold market?
Gold prices touched a six-year high amid speculation on a broad-based dovish shift in global monetary policy. The Bank of England may give the move a further nudge.
Gold price chart positioning hints that a top may be in the works ahead of the upcoming FOMC meeting after last weeks capitulation at 14-month highs.
Explosive gold price gains may be fleeting as market turmoil continues even as traders run out of room to price in a more dovish Fed, allowing the US Dollar to rebound.
Gold prices scope to build on recent gains hinges on the Dollar as it weighs conflicting cues from Fed rate cut bets and haven demand. Manufacturing ISM data is in focus next.
Gold 1-month implied volatility hit a fresh all-time closing low yesterday, but Gold prices have stopped falling. A bullish sign for bullion?
Gold 1-month implied volatility hit a fresh all-time closing low yesterday, but Gold prices have stopped falling. A bullish sign for bullion?
Gold prices are coiling up for a breakout, with a revised set of first-quarter US GDP figures lining up as a would-be catalyst.
Gold prices fell as the US Dollar regained support from haven-seeking capital flows after a brief lapse. More of the same may see the metal break nine-month trend support.
After hitting a four-week high in early-May, Gold implied volatility has quickly slumped back towards its all-time low.
Gold prices may fall as minutes from Mays FOMC monetary policy meeting cool interest rate cut speculation and offer a boost to the US Dollar.
After hitting a four-week high in early-May, Gold implied volatility has quickly slumped back towards its all-time low.
Gold continues to fall and is now around $30 lower from last Tuesdays recent high, while Silver hit lows last seen in December last year.
A two-week gold price rally was undone in just two sessions as the precious metal sank from $1,300 to $1,275 after a failed run at key resistance - now it grasps for support.
Gold prices may break below chart support guiding the nine-month uptrend as the Dollar rises in the wake of Aprils US jobs data.
Gold and silver continue to draw attention with both now looking for their next move after Fridays price action. There is a lot of potential risk events this week – will that boost the pair?