Gold rises, Trump says he'd 'rather not' use tariffs on China
Gold (GC=F) nears a record high after US President Donald Trump said he would 'rather not' instate tariffs on China, a change from his rhetoric prior to his second inauguration. Seana Smith and Brad Smith take a closer look at Trump's comments and the market reaction on Morning Brief.
Gold is back on its way to the all-time high of $2,790, which is less than 1% away from current levels. Once above that, a ...
China's embassy in the resource-rich Democratic Republic of Congo has been warning Chinese citizens and firms not to venture ...
China has made significant breakthroughs in gold exploration, adding a remarkable 168 metric tons of new gold resources ...
The LBMA Gold Price AM in USD fell in December while the Shanghai Gold Benchmark Price PM in RMB rose, supported by a ...
BOGOTA, Jan 20 (Reuters) - Chinese miner Zijin has restarted gold production at its major Buritica project in Colombia, a company source told Reuters on Monday, following a pause to operations ...
Gold prices are set to challenge record high of $2,790 amid ongoing US trade policies uncertainty. The daily chart suggests ...
Gold's unusual behavior since 2022, ignoring rising US Treasury yields, suggests increased attractiveness. Read why I ...
Elevated prices dampened demand for physical gold in most Asian hubs this week, while Indian dealers offered the biggest ...
Investors turned more bullish on gold as President Trump was signing the various Executive Orders that would begin enacting ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback