Gold prices rallied Thursday, with a steep decline in the U.S. dollar, the Federal Reserve’s ongoing loose monetary policy and expectations for a new fiscal stimulus package from Washington lifting

Gold was up on Tuesday morning in Asia, with COVID-19 cases continuing to increase and overshadowing the start of COVID-19 vaccine inoculations in the U.S and Canada. Negotiations over the

Gold edged up on Friday as the dollar held near a two-and-a-half-year low, offsetting concerns over delays in a U.S. coronavirus package. Spot gold rose 0.1% to $1,837.21 per ounce

Gold prices rose marginally in Indian markets on December 7 morning, tracking a muted trend in international spot prices. On the Multi-Commodity Exchange (MCX), February gold contracts were trading higher

Gold was trading higher on December 4, tracking a positive trend in international spot prices on a weak dollar and stimulus hopes. On the Multi-Commodity Exchange (MCX), February gold contracts

Gold jumped more than 2% on Tuesday, rebounding from a five-month low in the last session, and silver soared over 6%, as the dollar slid, with U.S. stimulus bets adding

Gold prices rose on Thursday, aided by a weaker dollar, as investors bet that grim U.S. jobs data and surging COVID-19 cases worldwide would spur authorities to announce further stimulus

Gold prices ticked higher on Monday in early Asian trade, supported by a weaker dollar and hopes of further U.S. stimulus aimed at cushioning the economic blow from the COVID-19

Gold prices are expected to break out of the current narrow trading range and soar through 2021 as the coronavirus recession gives way to higher inflation, analysts at Goldman Sachs say. Bullion