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Gold bulls are brewing the next wave of breakout! Notable Institutions: Gold prices still have over 30 dollars of upward potential.
On Thursday at the close of the Asian market, spot Gold is around 2714 dollars per ounce. According to Economies.com, the current gold price is waiting for further increases, with the first target aiming at 2745.00 dollars per ounce.
ING Groep: Gold will shine in the CSI Commodity Equity Index bear market.
Analysts expect that many varieties of the CSI Commodity Equity Index will gradually decline in price next year, while the average price of Gold will rise from the current approximately $2,713 per ounce to $2,760.
MetalsFocus: It is expected that gold demand in the Middle East will slow down in 2024, and risks will still exist next year.
Recently, MetalsFocus indicated that the average gold price is expected to increase by 23% year-on-year this year, while the gold jewelry Consumer in the region is expected to decrease by 8% year-on-year.
Gold Slips as Traders Turn Focus to Next Year's US Rate Outlook
After the significant rise in Gold prices, has it reached an overbought state and will it experience a corrective decline? FXStreet's Chief Analyst analyzes the technical outlook for Gold.
On Thursday during the Asian market, spot Gold has retreated somewhat after a significant surge yesterday, with the price currently around 2709 dollars per ounce. FXStreet's Chief Analyst Valeria Bednarik noted that technical indicators on the 4-hour chart show that Gold has reached overbought conditions, but there are no conclusive signs indicating an imminent corrective decline.
Rare! The international Gold futures price gap is "skyrocketing," possibly related to Trump's tariffs.
Investors closely monitoring international gold prices may have noticed this phenomenon yesterday: the premium of New York Gold Futures and Silver Futures compared to spot goods has widened significantly; in Wednesday's London early morning Trade, the February delivery Comex Gold Futures price was once $60 per ounce higher than the spot gold (London gold) price, a highly unusual price difference, with a gap of approximately 2%.