Gold Rises on Weaker U.S. Dollar as Investors Eye Trade Developments
UNITED STATES, JUL 20 – Fed Governor Christopher Waller calls for a 25 basis points rate cut at the next meeting amid slowing GDP and trade tensions, with gold prices up nearly 30% this year.
- Last week, Fed Governor Christopher Waller called for a 25 bps rate cut, pointing to the next FOMC meeting on July 29th.
- Amid forecasts of slowing growth, Christopher Waller said that forecasted 1% GDP contrasts with 2024’s 2.4%, indicating a slowdown in economic momentum.
- This past week, investors focused on upcoming speeches from Fed Chair Jerome Powell and Governor Michelle Bowman for fresh policy signals, while strong US data has tempered expectations for near-term Fed easing.
- Following dovish remarks by Fed Governor Christopher Waller, markets now anticipate two 25 bps rate cuts before year-end, and Waller's comments weighed on the greenback.
- Amid global monetary divergence, the European Central Bank is expected to hold rates steady at 2% after Jul 24, and investors will watch trade talks ahead of the Aug. 1 reciprocal tariffs deadline.
Insights by Ground AI
Does this summary seem wrong?
35 Articles
35 Articles
Gold rates in Hyderabad cross Rs 1 lakh mark, near all-time high
Hyderabad: Gold rates in Hyderabad once again surged on Tuesday, July 22, to hit a near all-time high due to uncertainties. Amid a pick-up in demand, the price of 10 grams of 24-carat gold reached Rs 1,01,290 on Tuesday. Reason for surge Bullion traders said that the pick-up in demand helped the rally in the precious metal. Moreover, gold rose on Tuesday amid uncertainties related to US tariff policy and a pullback in the US dollar. Uncertainty …
Gold prices jumped above $3,390 an ounce, hitting their highest level since mid-June, as a weakening U.S. dollar and falling Treasury yields boosted demand for the precious metal amid rising trade tensions.
·Belgrade, Serbia
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources35
Leaning Left2Leaning Right3Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Right
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Right
43% Right
L 29%
C 29%
R 43%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium