Hedge Funds Taking Profits In Gold, Remain Bullish On Silver
(Kitco News) – Hedge funds took profits in gold for the first time in three weeks as prices hit nearly a three-month high, according to the latest trade data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
Read moreTrade Like A Hawk, Take The Time To Hunt Your Prey
Traders, it turns out, might be able to learn a thing or two from birds of prey.
Read moreMitsubishi: Gold Could Rise If Euro-Zone Concerns Re-emerge
The gold market is monitoring debt and other issues in Europe, says Mitsubishi.
Read moreQuiet, Tight Range Expected Today
Metals are relatively flat coming into early trade, as the shortened trade window, on the U.S. holiday, will likely keep gold in a tight range.
Read moreTrump Completes His First Month as President
Exactly four weeks ago, to the day, Donald Trump took the oath of office and was sworn in as the 45th president of the United States.
Read moreTrump, Stock Reversal & Uncertainty Make For Higher Gold – Weekly Gold Survey
Despite gold’s weakness Friday, both Wall St. and Main St. are expecting higher prices for the metal during the shortened trading week, this according to results from Kitco News’ latest Gold Survey.
U.S. Financial Markets Closed Monday; Limited Trading For Metal Futures
U.S. banks and financial markets will be closed for the Presidents Day holiday on Monday, although there will be limited electronic trading hours for futures markets, including gold and silver.
Read moreFOMC Minutes, Dollar, Stocks, Data Taking Center Stage For Gold
The gold market is apt to remain fixated on the future of U.S. monetary policy, taking its cues next week from minutes of the most recent Federal Open Market Committee meeting, analysts said.
Read moreGold Slips Below Unchanged on Pre-Weekend Profit-Taking, Stronger Greenback
Gold prices have lost their modest early gains and are slightly weaker as midday approaches Friday.
Read moreGold Standard Needed Now More Than Ever? – Alan Greenspan Comments
It would be best not to be short-sighted when it comes to gold; at least that is what one former Fed chair says.
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