Gold and Commodities

The average price of gasoline has increased to its highest level since mid-2024, according to new data.

‘For energy markets, we expect an aggressive price response when markets open,’ ING commodity strategist Warren Patterson said.

All leading U.S. stock market benchmarks declined on Feb. 5, as geopolitical tensions and tech-related weakness weighed on equities.

The decline in gold prices could lead to fresh demand, with $6,000 as the next potential target, according to a commodities expert.

The U.S. dollar strengthened nearly 1 percent after a rough start to the year.

Market analysts said the surge was unlikely to be associated with a gold bubble.

Analysts have said gold’s surge signals more than a fleeting flight to safety.

Gold prices have seen gains every trading day since Jan. 19.

Investors rushed into gold as rising geopolitical risks and renewed doubts about Federal Reserve independence rattled markets and weakened the dollar.

Gold also recently overtook U.S. Treasuries as a share of global central bank reserves for the first time since 1996.

Copper enjoys a 41 percent gain, joining the broader metals boom.

Silver rally—fueled by Fed rate cut expectations and Chinese export restrictions—takes a breather.

Gold and platinum also hit fresh all-time highs.

From tariff uncertainty to supply deficit, market watchers anticipate more golden times for silver.

Increasing demand from the industrial sector is creating a tight supply situation for silver.

In a 2025 survey, one gold buyer found that financial need ranked among the top reasons that people were selling their precious metals.

The Energy Information Administration is expecting oil prices to face ‘significant downward pressure’ over the coming months.

Record money supply, Chinese tensions, and the Federal Reserve—all factors supporting gold prices.

The 5,000 year old investment option is surging amid ongoing uncertainty with global tensions.

Prices may jump to $70 per ounce in the case there is extreme inflation and sustained safe-haven buying.

The average price of gasoline has increased to its highest level since mid-2024, according to new data.

‘For energy markets, we expect an aggressive price response when markets open,’ ING commodity strategist Warren Patterson said.

All leading U.S. stock market benchmarks declined on Feb. 5, as geopolitical tensions and tech-related weakness weighed on equities.

The decline in gold prices could lead to fresh demand, with $6,000 as the next potential target, according to a commodities expert.

The U.S. dollar strengthened nearly 1 percent after a rough start to the year.

Market analysts said the surge was unlikely to be associated with a gold bubble.

Analysts have said gold’s surge signals more than a fleeting flight to safety.

Gold prices have seen gains every trading day since Jan. 19.

Investors rushed into gold as rising geopolitical risks and renewed doubts about Federal Reserve independence rattled markets and weakened the dollar.

Gold also recently overtook U.S. Treasuries as a share of global central bank reserves for the first time since 1996.

Copper enjoys a 41 percent gain, joining the broader metals boom.

Silver rally—fueled by Fed rate cut expectations and Chinese export restrictions—takes a breather.

Gold and platinum also hit fresh all-time highs.

From tariff uncertainty to supply deficit, market watchers anticipate more golden times for silver.

Increasing demand from the industrial sector is creating a tight supply situation for silver.

In a 2025 survey, one gold buyer found that financial need ranked among the top reasons that people were selling their precious metals.

The Energy Information Administration is expecting oil prices to face ‘significant downward pressure’ over the coming months.

Record money supply, Chinese tensions, and the Federal Reserve—all factors supporting gold prices.

The 5,000 year old investment option is surging amid ongoing uncertainty with global tensions.

Prices may jump to $70 per ounce in the case there is extreme inflation and sustained safe-haven buying.