PMI Data

Gold Price Forecast: What’s Next? PMI Data and Federal Reserve Moves

Investors are now focusing on upcoming PMI data, which shows how well businesses in the US and Europe are doing. The US PMI numbers, expected soon, will give clues about the health of the economy. If the data is weaker than expected, it could signal trouble for the US economy, pushing the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. Lower interest rates typically weaken the dollar further and make gold more appealing.

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US Federal Reserve

US Federal Reserve Will Likely Keep Interest Rates the Same

The Federal Reserve, which controls money in the US, will probably not change interest rates on Wednesday. They want to learn more about President Trump’s new trade plans before deciding anything. This might upset some people, including the president, who want the rates to change soon.

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Gold coins

Gold Price Rises Near $3,272 as US Recession Fears Grow

Gold price (XAU/USD) is up around $3,272 in early Asian trading on Monday. People are worried about a US recession and trade problems between the US and China. This makes gold, a safe-haven asset, more popular. Later today, the US ISM Services PMI for April will be important news.

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US Fed meeting: No change in rates, US markets fall after announcement

US Fed meeting: No change in rates, US markets fall after announcement

US Fed meeting: The process of rate cuts in the US has stopped for the time being. In the Federal Reserve meeting held on Wednesday, January 29, it has been decided not to make any change in the rates. This decision has been as per the market estimates. After the decision of the central bank, the rates will remain in the range of 4.25 percent to 4.5 percent.

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I See a 25 Basis Point Rate Cut; Neal Bhai

I See a 25 Basis Point Rate Cut; Neal Bhai

After the unexpected 50 basis point rate cut in September, market participants have turned their attention to the performance of the US economy to gauge the likelihood of further cuts. This focus aligns with the Federal Reserve’s shift toward monitoring the labor market, although inflation, especially excluding food and energy costs, is proving more stubborn than before.

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