Gold reached an all-time high of $4,059.31 per ounce on Wednesday. However, prices pulled back due to profit-taking following this sharp rise.
After a 1.4% increase in the previous session, gold experienced a 1% decline as of Thursday. Technical indicators suggest that gold has been in the "overbought" zone for the past month, which may have prompted profit realization among investors.
The "safe haven" quality of gold has somewhat diminished following statements from U.S. President Donald Trump indicating that a peace agreement in the Middle East is "very close."
This year, gold has gained over 50% in value due to global trade tensions, uncertainty surrounding the independence of the U.S. Federal Reserve, and concerns regarding U.S. financial stability. Increasing geopolitical tensions have led investors to seek safe-haven assets. Moreover, central banks continue to make gold purchases without slowing down.
Spot gold, after reaching the $4,059.31 level on Wednesday, fell 0.3% to $4,031.21 per ounce as of 9:48 AM Singapore time on Thursday. Additionally, the Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index recorded a 0.1% decline.
Platinum experienced a slight decline on Thursday, while palladium attempted to maintain its gains from the previous session. Supply constraints, along with continued inflows into metal-backed exchange-traded funds (ETFs), have been supporting prices. Silver showed a slight retreat but remained close to record levels according to Bloomberg's data dating back to 1993.
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gold prices, profit-taking, record level, U.S. Federal Reserve, geopolitical tensions, precious metals