Gold Slips as Risk Appetite Rises, U.S. Data in Focus

Gold prices edged lower as improving risk appetite lifted global equities, reducing demand for safe havens ahead of key U.S. economic data.

Spot gold fell 0.2% to $5,055.29 an ounce, retreating from January’s record peak of $5,594.82.

U.S. gold futures were steady, reflecting a cautious market awaiting signals on interest-rate direction.

Analysts said renewed equity gains weighed on bullion, which typically struggles when investors favor higher-risk assets.

Non-yielding gold tends to benefit from low rates, keeping medium-term sentiment broadly supportive.

Markets expect two rate cuts this year from the Federal Reserve, according to the CME Group FedWatch tool.

Silver slipped 1.2% to $82.39 an ounce, giving back part of a sharp rally seen in the previous session.

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