Gold drew attention last week due to fluctuations in the precious metals market. The reduction of U.S.-China tensions has created a general atmosphere of optimism in the markets. However, this optimism arises in conjunction with situations that investors are carefully assessing.
Gold bars stabilized at a certain level with the opening of Asian markets on Monday. This was a development that followed a sudden drop of 1.7% on Friday, recorded as the sharpest daily loss since May.
Silver initially dropped by 1.2% but managed to partially recover its losses. However, technical indicators, particularly the relative strength index (RSI), signal that the rally which began in August and propelled gold and silver to all-time highs last week has become overheated. This situation warns of potential pullbacks.
Investors are focused on the new trade talks between the U.S. and China. In a press conference last week, U.S. President Donald Trump made optimistic statements suggesting that agreements with Beijing could soften the trade crisis. However, investors are anxious about credit risks in some financial institutions such as Zions Bancorp and Western Alliance Bancorp. These banks have reported encountering credit issues linked to fraud, and the balance sheets to be released this week are regarded as a test for whether risky credit practices are on the rise again.
HSBC Holdings Plc analyst James Steel predicted that gold prices could reach $5,000 per ounce by 2026. The analyst noted that this increase would be supported by the participation of institutional investors and high-net-worth individuals in the market, but could also increase market volatility.
Silver, having seen nearly an 80% rise this year, is also fueled by the same macroeconomic factors. This situation continues to be closely monitored by investors.
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