Gold prices edged higher on Monday, as softer U.S. jobs data cemented hopes of further fiscal stimulus and pressured the dollar, although bullion’s gains were capped by higher Treasury yields.

Gold was up on Wednesday morning in Asia, amid growing hopes of further U.S. stimulus measures. Gold futures were up 0.41% at $1,840.95 by 12:39 AM ET (5:39 AM GMT).

All precious metals will see solid gains this year, but the likeliest best performers will be silver, followed by platinum and gold, said Frederic Panizzutti, managing director at MKS. Despite

Gold prices edged higher on Monday, recovering from a near seven-week low, as prospects of a massive US coronavirus relief aid outweighed a stronger dollar and lifted bullion’s appeal as

Gold prices steadied on Tuesday as Asian stocks traded lower, dragged by political unrest in Washington and rising global COVID-19 cases, outweighing a firmer dollar and U.S. Treasury yields. Spot

Gold prices rose on Thursday as a Democrat sweep of Georgia’s Senate runoffs boosted expectations of additional U.S. stimulus, although soaring Treasury yields held back bullion below a two-month high

Gold prices in India rose more than 1 percent on January 4 tracking a positive trend in international spot prices, which hit an eight-week high as global  COVID-19 cases spiked

Gold prices today jumped as much as 1% (Monday) to a near one-and-a-half-month high, driven by news that an agreement on a long-awaited U.S. fiscal stimulus deal had been reached.