Us Gold Futures

Gold gains as US, China kick off new round of tariffs; trade war escalation, fears of global downturn sees $100 rise in yellow metal in August

Demand for gold as safe-haven surged after the United States and China launched fresh tit-for-tat tariffs on each others goods

Gold rises on fresh Sino-US trade tensions, Fed rate cut bets; slightly weaker dollar helps yellow metal's gain

Spot gold was up 0.3% at $1,407.69 per ounce. Gold has risen nearly 0.6% so far this week.

Gold prices near four-month low as Fed Reserve stance boosts dollar; yellow metal on course for a weekly drop

Spot gold was hardly changed at $1,272.01 per ounce. In the previous session, the yellow metal dropped to $1,265.85, its lowest since end-December.

Gold prices rise to more than one-week high as dollar loses ground after weak US economic data

China, the world’s biggest gold consumer, raised its gold reserves by 0.6 percent to 60.62 million ounces by end-March, central bank data showed.

Gold hits two-week high as investors opt for safe-haven metal after British lawmakers reject Brexit deal

Spot gold was up 0.2 percent at $1,304.26 per ounce after touching its highest since 1 March at $1,305.69 earlier in the session.

Gold prices rise on Sino-US trade talk optimism; Fed stance on hiking interest rates limits gains

Gold had hit a 10-month high of $1,346.73 on Wednesday, but minutes from the Fed’s January policy meeting indicated there might in fact be a rate hike this year, erasing gains in gold.

Gold prices at two-week high as dollar weakens on Sino-US trade deal hopes; palladium peaks

Gold firm near seven-month peak on US rate pause hopes; likely to appreciate further on lower interest rates

Gold prices range-bound ahead of Trump-Xi meet at G20 summit; global trade tensions may dominate agenda

Spot gold was little changed at $1,224.10 per ounce, as of 0357 GMT. US gold futures were flat at $1,230.5 an ounce.

Gold prices sink to six-month low as investors sell holdings in physical market, dollar climbs

Higher interest rates would typically see investors divest gold, which earns nothing and costs money to store and insure.