S&P 500 5,235.18 +1.02%EUR/USD 1.0840 +0.21%GBP/USD 1.2710 +0.14%USD/JPY 149.50 −0.18%BRENT $82.40 −0.81%BTC $67,800 −0.21%GOLD $2,341 +0.55%NASDAQ 16,420.55 +0.74%S&P 500 5,235.18 +1.02%EUR/USD 1.0840 +0.21%GBP/USD 1.2710 +0.14%USD/JPY 149.50 −0.18%BRENT $82.40 −0.81%BTC $67,800 −0.21%GOLD $2,341 +0.55%NASDAQ 16,420.55 +0.74%
A daily business newspaper · Founded in 2026

Money Talk

Finance and markets: business, quotes, gold, energy and releases.

Gold Stagnates as Fed Signals Continued Inflation Fight

Gold prices are hovering above $4,000 as the Federal Reserve keeps interest rates steady while maintaining a firm stance on its 2% inflation target. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh indicated that the pause is intended to gather more data before determining the necessary policy path for long-term price stability.

Gold Stagnates as Fed Signals Continued Inflation Fight

TD Securities anticipates gold will remain range-bound between $3,900 and $4,250 an ounce through the end of the year. Bart Melek, head of commodity strategy at the firm, noted that while the central bank's recent decision was less aggressive than anticipated, it stopped short of abandoning its tightening bias. Elevated long-term yields and higher carry costs continue to weigh on the metal, limiting prospects for a significant near-term rally.

Warsh emphasized that the committee is monitoring tightened financial and credit conditions, which are beginning to influence business and household capital allocations. Despite these pressures, Melek expects future rate hikes to remain modest, provided inflation expectations stay anchored. He maintains a bullish long-term outlook, suggesting that once the Fed shifts its focus toward its maximum employment mandate, gold will likely move back toward recent highs. Silver is expected to follow a similar pattern, remaining stuck in a range between $50 and $55.

Share article
TelegramXFacebook

When reusing this material a link to Money Talk is required.

Comments (0)

Leave a comment

No comments yet. Be the first!