By Anmol Choubey (Reuters) -Gold rose on Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on Canadian imports ...

Last week's bearish formation got met with a renewed breakout, taking gold up 2% from its 3,284 lows. Click to read.

Gold prices were little changed on Thursday as a stronger U.S. dollar offset the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's ...

Gold prices are poised to maintain their strength in the coming week, bolstered by increased global risk aversion and a weak ...

Drawing on fresh data, historical parallels, and economic indicators, Maharrey lays out a compelling case: the dollar is in ...

Gold's performance is influenced by geopolitics, trade wars, and central bank reliance, with negative consequences affecting ...

Equity markets slid on Friday as President Trump intensified trade and tariff tensions with Canada. He also hinted at ...

The relationship between gold and the U.S. dollar is a relatively straightforward one. Getty Images Gold's price surge past $2,700 per ounce in October 2024 marked the beginning of a sustained rally.

The current dollar/gold correlation has already shot up to 0.32 and it’s probably moving higher before all is said and done. As it stands right now, the S&P 500 (SPY) is only about 4% off of its ...

Traditionally, however, gold and the U.S. dollar are considered to have an inverse relationship — meaning that the price of gold tends to be stronger when the dollar is weak and vice versa.

It was 45 years ago that Richard Nixon ended the system that linked the value of the dollar to the treasury's stock of gold. Here's why.

Gold is shining as Treasurys remain under pressure — but it’s probably too soon to write off U.S. debt as a safe-haven asset.