Most metals and energy commodities closed with strong gains in international market. Gold
closed slightly higher, recovering a part from the previous session’s
slide, as better performance in equity markets and underlying
uncertainties surrounding the US fiscal crisis increased bullion’s
investment appeal. Gold rose 0.04% for the first time in four days on
speculation that the Federal Reserve will buy more debt to boost the
U.S. economy. However, silver fell 0.16%.
Public bickering between Democrats and Republicans made the headlines
of global news services. After President Obama told investors earlier
in the week, that a deal was imminent and that he was ready to sign the
new legislation as soon as it reached his desk.
Gold holdings of SPDR gold trust, the largest ETF backed by the
precious metal, declined to 1,347.02 tons, as on Nov 28. Silver holdings
of ishares silver trust, the largest ETF backed by the metal, declined
to 9,780.44 tons, as on Nov. 29.
The dollar index,
which measures the greenback against a basket of six rival currencies,
stood at 80.215, above the day’s low of 80.021, but still down from
80.262 in late US trading session on Wednesday.
This morning gold prices have come of the highest level of the
session as euro has come under pressure after concern on German economy
arrived in the market. Other than this, US economic releases could scale
back expectations for further easing from the Federal Reserve, boosting
the dollar and weighing on the precious metal. Asian markets are
trading in a higher side with optimism of increasing economic sentiment
in China and Japan.
Looking towards later today traders can expect gold prices to
continue its upside move whereas prices may come under pressure during
European session. German retail sales are likely to decline further
which will weigh on the euro to pressurize on these metal prices.
Likewise, US personal data are expected to an improved picture as GDP
number for third quarter climbed up. Thus, higher dollar index during US
session may weigh on prices.
This morning, Japan released their monthly data dump; Japanese
industrial production has improved and supported gains in Asian
equities, which may continue to support gains in Silver. Also growing
Chinese business sentiments and growing manufacturing may continue to
support demand for the metal. Even record mining and higher costs failed
to dent and with improving sentiments buying at dips should be
initiated. Silver outpaced gold in yesterday’s session and is trading at
34.278 flat this morning
Article Source: http://www.fxempire.com/
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