|

Gold bullion edged 0.2% lower

Bullion edged 0.2% lower to around $2,750 an ounce, roughly just $40 short of its all-time high and still set for a fourth straight weekly gain.

The president has identified China, the EU, Canada and Mexico as potential targets for import levies, though there is uncertainty over whether he will follow through with the threats. 

Gold traded at 2,751.44 an ounce as of 10:48 a.m. in London. Silver, platinum and palladium fell. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index was relatively unchanged.

Source – Bloomberg

Similar Posts

  • /

    Investors fear, copper down

    Looking for another sign of how nervous investors are about tariffs? Copper prices plummeted 7% Friday to about $4.50 a pound in New York. Copper has plunged nearly 15% since hitting a 2025 peak price of about $5.25 in late March. But copper is still up about 13% this year. That may not last much longer.

    Source – Barrons

  • /

    Global Coin Announces Exclusive 2025 1oz Gold Eagles

    Global Coin offers the 2025 1oz Gold Eagle in flawless NGC MS70 condition at dealer cost, including shipping and taxes. Early buyers receive a free 2025 Silver Eagle. Backed by an ironclad 30-day return policy, this exclusive promotion ends January 31, 2025.

    To mark this special occasion, Global Coin is offering the Gold Eagle in flawless NGC MS70 condition for the dealer cost of $2,790, including shipping and taxes, through the end of January.

    Promotion Details:

    • Duration: Offer valid through January 31, 2025, or while supplies last.
    • Bonus: A free 2025 Silver Eagle for the first 100 Gold Eagle buyers.
    • Quality: All coins are certified in flawless Mint State 70 condition, representing the highest standards of coin grading.
    • Shipping & Taxes: Included in the purchase price for seamless transactions.

    Source – Business Insider / Markets Insider

  • /

    Gold hasn’t moved much, down .01%

    Spot gold was down 0.1% at $2,913.79 an ounce as of 10:04 a.m. EST (1504 GMT). U.S. gold futures rose 0.1% to $2,923.70.

    “There’s still buying interest out there now … there’s going to be some measure of caution ahead of Friday’s (payrolls data), but the underlying trend remains favorable,” said Peter Grant, vice president and senior metals strategist at Zaner Metals. 

    “If the number comes out really bad, I would imagine gold sells off. If it comes out neutral, I don’t think that’s going to move the needle too much. But if it comes out bullish, then gold takes off and we get pretty quick to $3,000, if not higher than that,” said Daniel Pavilonis, senior market strategist at RJO Futures.

    Spot silver advanced 1.2% to $32.36 an ounce and palladium fell 0.4% to $938.22. Platinum gained 0.5% to $965.45.

    Source – Reuters

  • /

    Freeport set to resume copper exports from Indonesia

    Indonesia has restricted raw material exports to pressure companies to refine minerals locally and add value to its exports. Freeport has local refining capacity, but is seeking to keep exporting concentrate due to a fire last October at its Manyar smelterin East Java.

    Should exports resume, it will relieve, although not reverse, a shortage of copper concentrate that has hit the profits of smelters.

    Source – Reuters

  • /

    Codelco targets 1.391 million tons of copper output

    Chilean state miner Codelco, the world’s largest copper producer, is targeting production of 1.391 million metric tons of the red metal this year, according to an unpublished government decree approving its 2025 budget reviewed by Reuters.

    In calculating its budget, Codelco forecast a copper price of $4.30 per pound and expects a cash cost of $1.98 per pound, the document showed.

    Source – Reuters

  • Copper prices edge up in thin trade after past week’s tumble

    Three-month copper on the London Metal Exchange (LME) rose 0.1% to $8,949.5 a metric ton in official open-outcry trading.

    Adding further pressure, the International Copper Study Group said on Friday that the global refined copper market was in a 287,000 metric ton surplus for the first 10 months of 2024.

    With a mean reversion strategy in play, copper is likely to strengthen back above the crucial $9,000 mark, Sucden Financial analysts said.

    Source – ZAWYA