Gold Has Crashed over 25% Since the US-Iran War Began
4 Articles
4 Articles
Gold has lost about 25 percent of its value since the start of the US-Iran war, briefly touching $3,975; gold ETFs drew a record $31 billion in the third quarter.
Gold should have appreciated in times of war and uncertainty. Instead, its price is falling, and investors are deciding whether this is a warning or an opportunity to buy. The safe haven is being challenged by a strong dollar, inflation concerns and higher bond yields. Why is gold losing ground, what can restart its price, and what role should it play in a portfolio?
Gold has crashed over 25% since the US-Iran war began
Gold has suffered a sharp reversal since the US-Israeli war against Iran began on February 28, with bullion prices falling nearly a quarter despite heightened geopolitical uncertainty. Specifically, spot gold was trading at $5,378 per ounce on March 2, the first trading day after the war began on February 28. By press time, the metal had fallen to around $4,021, representing a decline of about 25.3%. Prices had dipped below $4,000 early Monday …
Economist Üzeyir Doğan emphasized that a strong dollar and interest rate forecasts are putting pressure on gold prices, noting that gold has fallen by 25% since the US-Iran War and that the declines could deepen until November 3rd. The article, "Gold has lost 25% of its value since the war! Will the decline continue?", first appeared on HaberX.
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