SPDR GOLD (GLD)

U.S. markets closed higher on Thursday, boosted by easing geopolitical tensions and supportive economic data. Asia and Europe markets also saw gains.

Investors weighed mixed signals from Washington and the Middle East while awaiting fresh U.S. economic data, including GDP and inflation figures due later this week.

Positive market close as investors react to Israel-Iran ceasefire and await Fed signals. Tech shares lead rally, energy stocks slip. US futures mixed.

US markets closed mixed on Wednesday, tech shares lifted Nasdaq while S&P 500 remained flat. Fed Chair Powell reiterated wait-and-see approach. Asian markets mostly up, European markets also positive with oil prices steady.

Spot gold prices fell 1.1% to $3.331.6 per ounce at 8.15 am GMT, while U.S. gold futures slipped 1.6% to $3.341.7 per ounce.

US stocks mixed amid Iran tensions and inflation concerns, S&P dips, Nasdaq gains. Asia markets down, Europe declines. Oil up on Iran strike fears.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced Thursday that the U.S. is leaving the door open to negotiations with Iran, as President Trump considers military options.

With Wall Street shut for Juneteenth, global investors turned their eyes to the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran, triggering a sharp oil price rally and pulling European stocks to multi-week lows.

With safe-haven demand rising amid escalating Middle East tensions, RGLD stock appears to be signaling a statistically compelling move.

Silver is gaining attention as gold prices hit record highs. The gold-to-silver ratio has dropped and analysts predict a $40+ target for silver.

U.S. markets closed lower on Tuesday due to geopolitical tensions, with energy & defense stocks rising. Asia markets mixed, Europe flat, oil prices dip.

Gold prices retreated on Wednesday as focus shifted to the monetary policy of the U.S. Federal Reserve amid ongoing tensions between Iran and Israel.

Trump hijacks G7 summit, leaves early to deal with Iran's nuclear pursuits. Investors prepare for ETF-level consequences amid tensions.

ETF investors are diversifying their bets as global tensions rise, buying U.S. equities, international stocks, bonds, gold, and crypto ETFs.

U.S. markets end higher as tensions ease between Israel and Iran, while all eyes remain on Fed's rate decision. Asian markets mostly down.

President Donald Trump cut short his Group of Seven summit attendance in Canada's Kananaskis, citing escalating Iran-Israel hostilities.

Market summary: US markets closed lower on Friday due to rising Iran-Israel tensions. Most sectors declined but energy stocks rose. Asian, Eurozone, and US futures are up while oil prices dip.

Gold prices have seen a surge this year, driven by multiple factors, including a weakening U.S. dollar and uncertainty over U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade policies

Gold ETFs may not provide true crisis protection, as differences in storage, redemption rights, and derivative use can affect their effectiveness.

Heightened geopolitical tensions have triggered a classic flight to traditional safe-haven assets following Israel's strike on Iran on Friday. 

Gold climbs to $3,446, up 31% in 2025. Analysts see path to $4,000 as investors remain underexposed.

Gold has soared to new highs in 2025, but what's driving the rally and how much upside is left? Read on to learn why the gold rush isn't fading any time soon.

Tensions in the Middle East and Trump's threats to Iran are causing uncertainty in global markets, leading to a shift towards safe-haven assets like gold and crude oil. Asian markets are also feeling the impact, with declines in Japan, Australia, India, China, and Hong Kong. In Europe, the STOXX 50, DAX, CAC 40, and FTSE 100 are all down. Oil prices surged over 7% after the strike and fears of supply disruption, while natural gas, gold, silver, and copper also saw price movements. U.S. futures are down over 1%, led by declines in the Dow Jones and Nasdaq 100. The dollar has gained against major currencies as investors seek safe havens.

The euro lost its position as 2nd-largest reserve asset, replaced by gold. Central banks' purchases drove gold price surge & boost reserves.