Gold Price Today $3,875: 63% of Wall Street Says Lower
5 Articles
5 Articles
Why Is Gold Going Down? Gold Price Prediction Points to $3,445 After $4,000 Break
Gold (XAU) traded at $3,903 an ounce on Monday morning, up 0.7% after Friday's slide below $4,000 left it at its lowest close since October 2025. The metal fell more than 3% on Friday as a selloff in technology stocks spread across markets and investors kept pricing another Federal Reserve rate hike in December.Friday's drop came on the last trading day of October, so the same close also ended the week and the month. On my charts, that close bro…
Strong gold buying by funds may act as confirmation of further growth. However, the price also reacts to bond yields, the dollar and sales by other investors. As our analysis has shown, gold lost up to 4.2 percent of its value in US dollars last week alone. It can therefore be said that...
Gold falls 3.6% to $3,875, worst October since 2008, investors eye US jobs report
🟠 Gold plunged 3.6% to $3,875, marking its worst October since 2008. 🔻 Margin calls and technical selling weighed on $GOLD as hedge funds trimmed positions. 🗓️ Investors now await US midterm elections and the October jobs report for direction. Continue Reading:Gold falls 3.6% to $3,875, worst October since 2008, investors eye US jobs report The post Gold falls 3.6% to $3,875, worst October since 2008, investors eye US jobs report appeared fir…
Following a drop of over $146 per ounce, world gold prices fell to their lowest level in a year, falling below the $3,900 mark. Notably, 63% of Wall Street experts predict the precious metal will continue to decline this week.
Gold Price Today $3,875: 63% of Wall Street Says Lower
Updated 1 November 2026. Spot gold ended Friday 30 October at about $3,875 an ounce, down 3.62 percent on the day and 3.74 percent on the week, after a weekly range of $4,082.50 to $3,870.25 (Kitco). Kitco's weekly survey shows the professionals turning: 10 of 16 Wall Street analysts (63 percent) expect lower prices this week and only one expects a gain, while 53 percent of 184 retail voters still expect higher prices. Verdict: the week ahead is…
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