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SPOT : The spot price reflects Gold, Platinum, or Silver’s paper market value, but the real cost of bullion is higher due to dealer premiums, minting, shipping, and market demand. SPOT PRICE :
  • Gold

    AUD $

  • Platinum

    AUD $

  • Silver

    AUD $

PHYSICAL : The actual price of physical Gold, Platinum, or Silver is always higher than the paper spot price. This is because the spot price represents the paper or electronic market value, not the physical metal in your hand. PHYSICAL PRICE :
  • Gold

    AUD $

  • Platinum

    AUD $

  • Silver

    AUD $

PRICE
REFRESH

Gold Reclaims US$4,000 as Oil Prices Ease Ahead of Federal Reserve Decision https://firstgold.com.au/gold-reclaims-us4000-as-oil-prices-ease-ahead-of-federal-reserve-decision/

Gold Reclaims US$4,000 as Oil Prices Ease Ahead of Federal Reserve Decision

Gold has recovered above US$4,000 an ounce after falling to a two month low, as easing oil prices and lower US Treasury yields provided temporary support for bullion. Investors are now watching the Federal Reserve’s latest policy decision for clues about the direction of interest rates and the broader economic outlook.

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Gold Rebounds as Falling Oil Prices Ease Inflation Fears Ahead of Fed Meeting

Gold Rebounds as Falling Oil Prices Ease Inflation Fears Ahead of Fed Meeting

Gold prices recovered on Monday after falling to their lowest level in more than three months, as easing oil prices reduced immediate inflation concerns ahead of this week’s US Federal Reserve meeting. Spot gold rose 0.6% to US$4,020.60 per ounce, recovering from Friday’s low of US$3,975. US gold futures for December delivery settled 0.8% higher…

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Gold Under Pressure as Strong US Jobs Data Challenges Rate-Cut Expectations

Gold Under Pressure as Strong US Jobs Data Challenges Rate-Cut Expectations, but CIBC Remains Bullish Long Term

Gold prices are facing renewed selling pressure as stronger-than-expected US employment data reinforces concerns that the Federal Reserve may have limited room to ease monetary policy. Yet, beneath the short-term volatility, persistent central bank buying, geopolitical uncertainty and concerns about government debt continue to support the longer-term case for gold.

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