NEW DELHI: Gold prices traded higher in the final session of 2021, but are set for the worst performance in the last six years. Gold futures on MCX gained 0.11 per cent or Rs 55 at Rs 47,940 per 10 grams. Silver futures were up 0.15 per cent or Rs 96 at Rs 62,256 per
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Overall outlook in the markets are unchanged, with US futures pointing to slightly higher open. DOW and S&P 500 could continue their record runs. Selloff in Yen remains the main theme while Sterling is strong together with Aussie and Kiwi. Euro and Dollar are both soft and bounded in range against each other. Technically, a
OPEC and its allies will probably stick to their existing policy of modest monthly increases in oil output at a meeting next week, four sources cited by Reuters said. The scheduled plan is for OPEC+ to hike by 400k bpd each month. There was talk of delaying that last month but OPEC is likely to
Gold prices declined by Rs 98 to Rs 46,688 per 10 gram in the national capital on Thursday in line with weak global cues, according to HDFC Securities. In the previous trade, the precious metal settled at Rs 46,786 per 10 gram. Silver also tumbled Rs 699 to Rs 60,024 per kg from Rs 60,723
Selloff in Yen continued as DOW was pushed to new record by risk-on sentiment, while US benchmark treasury yield also jumped. Dollar is also under some pressure together with Canadian and Euro. On the other hand, Sterling continues to be the outperformer, leading Aussie in the race. With easing fear on Omicron, the markets look
The Nikkei closes the year up by 4.9% to 28,791.71 while the Topix gained by 10.4% to 1,992.33. Both indices are recording their highest year-end close since 1989. It has been a bit of a challenging year at times for Japanese stocks, particularly after the BOJ revamped its guidance on ETF purchases back in March.
NEW DELHI: Gold prices traded in the red on Thursday, but the fall was capped by a weaker dollar, which makes bullion attractive for holders of other currencies. Gold was on track for its biggest annual decline since 2015, having fallen nearly 5 per cent so far this year. Analysts have said gold trading is
The markets are staying in holiday mood today, with little news flow and no important data release. There is nothing to stop Yen’s decline. But as risk sentiments turned steady, commodity currencies are paring some gains. Instead, Sterling is outshining others and it’s trading mildly higher broadly. Dollar is firm with Euro but there is
Gasoline -1458K vs +487K exp Distillates -1726K vs +175K exp Cushing +1055K Oil has erased the daily loss and is more than $1 from the lows. It gained about 40-cents on the release. API data from late yesterday: Oil -3090K Gasoline -319K Distillates 716K Cushing +1594K ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
New Delhi: Gold price in the national capital on Wednesday declined by Rs 216 to Rs 47,010 per 10 gram in tandem with decline in international precious metal prices, according to HDFC Securities. In the previous trade, the yellow metal settled at Rs 47,226 per 10 gram. Silver also tanked Rs 179 to Rs 61,348
Risk-on sentiment is somewhat taking a breather as S&P closed slightly lower after making new high. But Yen remains overwhelmingly the worst performing one for the week, followed by Kiwi and then Euro. On the other hand, Sterling is currently the strongest one together with Swiss Franc, thanks additional to Euro’s weakness. Aussie is firm
Let’s cut right to the chase. With the Fed set to hike rates next year, Treasury yields are staying supportive for the time being – more so on the short-end of the curve. But the question is, how much of those rate hikes have already been factored into the equation? Fed fund futures have already
NEW DELHI: Gold prices traded flat with a negative bias on Wednesday as a boost from weaker US Treasury yields countered the impact from a slight improvement in risk sentiment. Analysts said that gold trading is likely to remain thin and range-bound this week, whereas rising cases of Omicron variant may add to bullion’s appeal.
Australian Dollar rides on solid risk-on sentiment and rallies broadly today. US futures point to higher open while S&P 500 would extend record run. Swiss Franc is surprisingly firm too but it’s helped by selloff against Euro, together with Sterling. Dollar is currently the worst performing, together with Canadian and Yen while Euro is not
> Richmond Fed December composite index +16 vs +11 prior USD Survey of Richmond-area manufacturers Adam Button Tuesday, 28/12/2021 | 14:59 GMT-0 28/12/2021 | 14:59 GMT-0 Prior was +11 (revised to +12) Manufacturing shipments +12 vs +4 prior Services index +12 vs +8 prior New orders +17 vs +7 prior Backlog of orders +26 vs
New Delhi: Gold price in the national capital on Tuesday gained Rs 80 to Rs 47,233 per 10 gram in line with recovery in international precious metal prices, according to HDFC Securities. In the previous trade, the yellow metal settled at Rs 47,153 per 10 gram. Silver also jumped Rs 580 to Rs 61,266 per
Yen is trading broadly lower this week, and remain soft in Asian session, following the rally in US stocks overnight. Dollar is also weak in risk-on markets, while Euro is not far away. On the other hand, Sterling is so far the strongest one, followed by Aussie. The economic calendar is very light in the
The yen was a notable laggard in trading yesterday amid thinner market conditions. It comes as risk trades rallied with stocks carrying over the Santa Claus rally post-Christmas. The S&P 500 hit fresh record highs and is now nearing 4,800. The unbridled optimism has also seen AUD/JPY erase its omicron losses while USD/JPY is closing