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Oil prices fell on Thursday on expectations a potential peace deal between Ukraine and Russia would mean the end of sanctions that have disrupted supply flows and U.S. President Donald Trump’s intention to introduce reciprocal tariffs stoked inflation jitters. Brent futures were down 55 cents, or 0.73%, at $74.63 a barrel by 0141 GMT while

Amid high volatility, Gold April futures contracts at MCX opened higher on Thursday at Rs 85,830 per 10 gram, hovering near its higher levels. The yellow metal was up by 0.41% or Rs 349 in early trade. Silver March futures contracts, meanwhile, opened flat at Rs 95,580/kg, marginally up by 0.08% or Rs 78. On

Gold prices held steady on Friday, and were poised for a seventh consecutive weekly gain, as U.S. President Donald Trump’s plans to impose reciprocal tariffs on every country taxing U.S. imports fuelled concerns of a global trade war. FUNDAMENTALS * Spot gold held its ground at $2,929.02 per ounce, as of 0040 GMT, moving closer

Oil prices rose in early trade on Friday, set to snap a three-week losing streak, amid rising fuel demand and expectations that Trump’s plans for reciprocal global tariffs would not come into effect until April, giving more time to avoid a trade war. Brent futures were up 19 cents at $75.25 a barrel by 0300

Gold April futures contracts at MCX opened higher today at Rs 86,116 per 10 gram, which is up by 0.36% or Rs 306 while silver March futures contracts were trading at Rs 96,270/kg, up by 1.09% or Rs 1,037. Gold prices have surged by a staggering Rs 3,900/10 grams in this month so far while

Gold has emerged as a strong performer in terms of returns since 2000, surpassing major stock market indices such as the S&P 500 and Nifty 50 over the last 25 years, according to a report by Aequitas. The report highlighted that gold has consistently delivered higher returns than both the American stock market index S&P

Trading in the forex markets has been relatively subdued today, with major currency pairs and crosses remaining within Friday’s range. There was some initial reactions to the latest news of US tariffs on metals, but the impact has faded quickly. Dollar is currently mildly stronger in tight range and Yen is on the softer side.

Trading is relatively subdued today across global markets as investors assess the fallout from the US steel and aluminum tariffs announced by President Donald Trump. Major European equity indexes are treading water, while US futures are slightly in the red. Treasury yields are recovering, though it remains too early to confirm a reversal of the

Yen struggled in the Asian session and stayed weak, with renewed selling pressure driven by a combination of rising US Treasury yields and ongoing concerns over trade policy developments. Market participants are still digesting the implications of US President Donald Trump’s decision to reintroduce tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, with Canada and the EU

Dollar rallied sharply in early US trading after inflation data came in hotter than expected, reinforcing expectations that Fed will maintain its restrictive policy stance for longer than previously anticipated. 10-year Treasury yield surged past 4.6%, extending its strong rebound from earlier in the week. US equity futures plunged, with DOW futures down around -1%

The forex markets was subdued in Asian session today. Dollar strength faded quickly after initial boost from stronger-than-expected US inflation data. While the greenback retains most of its gains against Yen, it has started to weaken against other major currencies. The reluctance of Dollar to sustain its rally—despite reduced odds of a Fed rate cut

The currency markets are treading cautiously, with traders showing little reaction to stronger-than-expected US PPI data and a better-than-anticipated jobless claims report. Despite these inflationary signals, Dollar has struggled to gain further traction, as market participants hold their positions ahead of a highly anticipated announcement on US “reciprocal tariffs” from President Donald Trump. The announcement,

Dollar’s selloff is accelerating as the week draws to a close, with investors continuing to react to the evolving trade policy stance from the White House. Wall Street posted broad gains overnight, as markets took relief in the fact that US President Donald Trump’s much-anticipated reciprocal tariff plan did not impose immediate trade restrictions. Instead,

High risk warning: Foreign exchange trading carries a high level of risk that may not be suitable for all investors. Leverage creates additional risk and loss exposure. Before you decide to trade foreign exchange, carefully consider your investment objectives, experience level, and risk tolerance. You could lose some or all your initial investment; do not

commodity and an attractive asset class globally. Traditionally valued for its ornamental and monetary uses, silver is now gaining prominence due to its expanding industrial applications. In India, the demand for silver is surging, driven by both industrial growth and investor interest. Industrial Use Cases: Global and Local Trends Silver’s demand is undergoing a structural

Dollar is trading is a mildly firmer tone while Gold inches closer to the key 3000 psychological level after US President Donald Trump officially raised tariffs on aluminum and steel imports. However, the broader market reaction has been relatively subdued. Major US equity indexes managed to post modest gains overnight, and 10-year Treasury yield also

USD/JPY daily chart The dollar might have surrendered gains elsewhere on the session but USD/JPY is proving to be an exception to that at least for now. The pair is up 0.5% to 152.15 currently and is keeping underpinned in European trading. There’s not much of a catalyst but Treasury yields also holding a touch

High risk warning: Foreign exchange trading carries a high level of risk that may not be suitable for all investors. Leverage creates additional risk and loss exposure. Before you decide to trade foreign exchange, carefully consider your investment objectives, experience level, and risk tolerance. You could lose some or all your initial investment; do not