[XAU/USD] Focus on U.S. Employment Data
Yesterday, the NY stock market was closed due to the state funeral of former President Carter. The bond market had shortened trading hours, during which U.S. long-term interest rates fell. …
Yesterday, the NY stock market was closed due to the state funeral of former President Carter. The bond market had shortened trading hours, during which U.S. long-term interest rates fell. …
Yesterday, during New York trading hours, the U.S. ADP Employment Report was released, showing weaker-than-expected results. This caused the U.S. dollar to weaken, leading to an increase in gold buying. …
During the New York session yesterday, strong results were released for the U.S. JOLTs Job Openings and ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI. These reports were better than expected, causing U.S. long-term interest …
U.S. long-term interest rates briefly fell due to concerns over tariffs under the Trump administration but later started rising again, leading to stronger selling of gold. Trump denied reports that …
At the start of the year, gold buying was strong, but the next day, prices began to drop. This was due to the U.S. ISM Non-Manufacturing Index being lower than …
Last year, the price of gold started at a low of around $2,000 and rose to a peak near $2,800. It was almost a steady upward trend. This increase was …
Yesterday, the NY Dow fell by over 700 points at one point, which increased risk-off sentiment and caused gold prices to rise. Many market participants are still on holiday after …
Last weekend in the New York market, gold prices dropped to 2612 due to rising U.S. long-term interest rates.At the same time, all three major indices in the New York …
Yesterday, gold prices remained stable as major markets in Asia and Europe were closed. However, after the holiday, U.S. interest rates dropped in the New York market. This was due …
Yesterday, the main markets outside of Tokyo were closed for Christmas. As a result, price movements stayed within a narrow range of about 10 points. Today is Boxing Day, so …
