Gold Edges Higher on Safe-Haven Demand as US-Iran Talks Loom

Gold prices inched higher Thursday as safe-haven demand strengthened amid tariff uncertainty and renewed geopolitical tensions.

Spot gold rose 0.2% to $5,182.18 per ounce, after hitting a three-week high earlier this week.

U.S. gold futures for April delivery slipped 0.5% to $5,198.70, while the dollar weakened, supporting bullion’s appeal.

Analysts cited persistent U.S.-Iran tensions and uncertainty surrounding President Donald Trump’s tariff strategy as key bullish drivers.

Gold, up 20% this year and near its record $5,594.82 peak, remains supported by strong Asian and central bank buying.

Elsewhere, silver fell 2.2%, palladium declined 1.3%, and platinum held steady as investors awaited U.S. jobless claims data.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Rare Earth Shortages Hit US Aerospace and Chipmakers Despite Trade Truce

Next Story

LSEG Unveils £3B Buyback as Elliott Pressure and AI Fears Mount

Latest from Blog

Norway Wealth Fund Deploys AI to Detect ESG Risks Early

Norway’s $2.2 trillion sovereign wealth fund is using artificial intelligence to identify ESG risks, aiming to prevent financial losses from controversial investments. The world’s largest investor holds stakes in about 7,200 companies,
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Oil Slides Over 1% as U.S. Stockpiles Surge and Iran Talks Loom

Oil prices fell sharply after a three-year high in U.S.

Warner Bros Revenue Falls 6% as Paramount-Netflix Deal Battle Intensifies

Warner Bros Discovery reported a 6% decline in quarterly revenue,