Gold prices (XAU/USD) recovered from their lowest level since November 2025 during Tuesday’s Asian session, moving higher as European trading began. Despite the bounce, the broader outlook remains cautious as a stronger US Dollar continues to weigh on the precious metal. The US Dollar remains well supported after geopolitical developments
West Texas Intermediate (WTI), the US benchmark for crude oil, is trading slightly higher during Friday’s Asian session, holding above the $75.50 level. The commodity remains supported by geopolitical developments but continues to struggle for stronger upside momentum after recovering from this week’s low near $72.80, its weakest level since
Gold prices (XAU/USD) posted modest gains on Thursday but remained near weekly lows around the $4,220 level. The precious metal initially benefited from optimism surrounding potential peace negotiations involving Iran; however, those gains were quickly erased after the Federal Reserve delivered a more hawkish-than-expected message, reinforcing expectations of additional interest
US Nonfarm Payrolls expected to increase by 62K in April as investors closely watch the upcoming labor market report for signals on the Federal Reserve next policy move. The report expected to be released by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday is scheduled to show slower job growth
West Texas average (WTI) the US benchmark for Crude Oil traded within a narrow range during Thursday Asian session pausing the previous session recovery from levels below $87.00 which marked a more than two week low. The commodity is currently hovering around the mid-$92.00 area down nearly 0.65% on the
Gold holds firm above the $4,650 mark and stays close to a more than one-week high during the European session on Wednesday. The valuable metal continues to benefit from wide US Dollar weakness as hopes for a viable peace agreement between the US and Iran improves market sentiment. The softer