9 articles on XAU/USD
The price of gold has just surpassed the $4,000 mark. Tensions in the Middle East and expectations regarding the Fed's monetary policy are driving up the price of gold.
Gold is losing ground and has fallen back below the symbolic $4,000 mark as tensions in the Middle East reignite inflation fears and dampen hopes for a rate cut by the Fed.
Gold hits its lowest level since November 2025 following the Fed's hawkish signals. The dollar is taking advantage of this to dominate the foreign exchange market.
The yellow metal is losing ground under pressure from a dollar bolstered by expectations of monetary tightening by the Fed.
Goldman Sachs identifies structural demand for gold, with central banks purchasing 59 metric tons in April. A sustained buying cycle that is a game-changer for the yellow metal.
Gold has fallen 4% in 24 hours and dropped below $4,150 an ounce. The reason: the Fed’s continued restrictive monetary policy, which is weighing heavily on precious metals.
The U.S. president has reiterated his desire to personally inspect the $700 billion in gold bars stored at Fort Knox. Conspiracy theories are resurfacing.
American economist Peter Schiff argues that the sharp correction in precious metals does not call the uptrend into question. U.S. debt remains the structural driver.
The price of gold collapsed to $4,654.86 an ounce, losing $130.53 under the combined pressure of a stronger dollar and rising bond yields.