• Bullion is up more than 1% for the week.• Silver, platinum and palladium lead weekly gains.• Analyst: Gold may need additional catalysts to break $2,500.• Minutes from the Fed's July policy meeting will be released on Wednesday.
Gold prices rose slightly on Friday and were expected to post weekly gains on growing optimism about a U.S. interest rate cut in September, although expectations that the Federal Reserve will pursue aggressive easing have softened ahead of Chairman Jerome Powell's upcoming speech.
Spot gold rose 0.3% to 2,462.82 an ounce as of 1002 GMT and is up more than 1%...
More Articles …
- Oil remains under pressure from equity markets and fears of weak demand in China
- Technical and fundamental factors for oil decline ahead of storage data
- Oil futures prices continue to rise amid Hurricane Beryl
- OPEC forecasts oil demand after changes in oil production policy
- Natural Gas Futures Continue to Rise and Rise to 5-Month High
- Gold soared to new record high with prices above $2,400 earlier in the week
- Oil futures fall amid economic and political factors
- Gold rises amid tensions in the Middle East and falling dollar
- Gold shines brightly and sets new records. Why did gold rise 16% in a month?
- Oil rises for second week amid geopolitical tensions
- Gold, Platinum and Palladium Fall on Fundamentals
- Gold, US dollar, Fed, FOMC, Treasury yield, real yield, GVZ index
- Oil prices fall, but supply cuts keep Light around $87 per barrel
- Bitcoin plummets to 26,000 after SpaceX announcement
- Gold shows the worst trend in 6 years, falling 8 days in a row
- Oil rally takes a breather before Fed and ECB rate hikes
- Oil fell after China's GDP fell short of forecasts
- Why OPEC+ supply cuts do not lead to higher oil prices? The end of the oil bull market?
- The largest commodity and futures markets in stock trading
- Gold consumption by country and impact on exchange and futures prices for gold
- Technical analysis of WTI oil futures with key levels
- Cryptocurrency futures under pressure and investor concerns persist
- European natural gas futures fell from a monthly high
- Fake oil move on fake news

