Spot gold prices fell 1% to $1,851.50 per ounce by 10:10 a.m. EST (1510 GMT), retreating from a two-week high hit on Thursday. The metal was up 1.4% so far this week.
forex gold price
Spot gold Prices Have Been on The Front Foot in Recent Trade
Spot gold prices have been on the front foot in recent trade, with a boost coming at 13:30GMT in the form of slightly softer than expected US Consumer Price Inflation numbers. Spot gold popped above the $1840 level and Wednesday Asia session highs at $1842, but has so far failed to break above $1850. As things stand, the precious metal trades with gains of close to $8 or 0.5% on the day.
GOLD TECHNICAL ANALYSIS : Gold Support Zone $1840—$1838, Below Target $1810 ——$1780 – Neal Bhai Reports
GOLD TECHNICAL ANALYSIS : Gold prices are under down trend now-familiar range support in the 1840-$1838 Level. Breaking below this barrier on a daily closing basis looks likely to open the door for target $1810/oz figure to challenge former resistance in the $1780 zone. Alternatively, an upswing past the $1910 inflection region probably targets the swing top @ $1958.
Spot Gold Melt Like ICE – $1960 To $1911.24 – Neal Bhai
Spot gold eased on Friday as the dollar edged higher, denting bullion’s appeal and setting it on track for a second weekly decline, while lingering concerns over the path to recovery from the coronavirus limited losses.
Spot Gold Set for Worst Week Since March, Pressured by High Yields – GSR
Spot gold dipped 0.3% to $1,946.56 per ounce by 10:53 am EDT (1453 GMT) and U.S. gold futures fell 0.8% to $1,953.80.
Global Markets: Stocks slip as markets await U.S. stimulus
Stocks slipped on Thursday as investors waited for signs of agreement on a U.S. stimulus package, while the U.S. dollar slumped to a two-year low on fears that the recovery in the world’s biggest economy was lagging others.
Gold Spot Target Was $2050 Yesterday Hit Full Target $2055 – Neal Bhai
Gold Spot Target Was $2050 Yesterday Hit Full Target $2055 – Neal Bhai. Gold steadied on Thursday after hitting a record high in the previous session as dismal U.S. jobs data hammered the dollar, while increasing worries about a recovery in the pandemic-ravaged global economy kept demand solid for the metal.