September () Gold (XAU/USD) is trading flat on Friday, holding around $3,550 at the time of writing, as investors turn cautious ahead of the US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) report due at 12:30 GMT. The ...

The latest episode of the Money Metals Midweek Memo, hosted by Mike Maharrey, explored why gold and silver are surging to historic highs, how inflationary pressures are building, and why central banks ...

This is our end of the month monthly recap with Vince Lanci. He is the editor and publisher of the great goldfix on Substack.

Higher gold prices have put a damper on central bank gold buying, but the World Gold Council still categorized August purchases as “firm.” Globally, central banks added 10 tonnes of gold to their ...

LONDON () Gold (XAU/USD) is taking a breather on Thursday after hitting a fresh record high of $3,578.50 on Wednesday, pausing a remarkable seven-day rally. At the time of writing, XAU/USD is trading ...

Yesterday, the gold futures rallied over $3,600 per ounce for the first time in history. Although what was even more shocking about the move was that it happened while the dollar was rallying too.

For six months straight, manufacturing has been receding, according to the Institute for Supply Management. What I find most revealing in today’s ISM report about this period of manufacturing ...

Gold surged to $3,578, confirming a bull breakout above the prior high of $3,500. Near-term consolidation is possible, but long-term projections suggest targets at $3,779 and $3,966 remain achievable.

This week, the Financial Times reported that new reporting rules set to take effect in the autumn will allow banks to hide troubled loans and conceal signs of distress in their lending portfolios.

The global currency reserve numbers are in for 2025 Q1!  The research has been compiled by gold analyst Jan Nieuwenhuijs of Money Metals, who is widely recognized for his deep research on central bank ...

Gold and silver rallied on Friday, and then they rallied again in the Far East on Sunday night, and into Monday, and now Tuesday.