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A firmer U.S. dollar and shifting rate expectations pushed gold lower, with bullion set for another weekly decline across global markets.

NEW YORK / Content Syndication Services / – Gold prices rebounded Thursday from a six-month low as traders tracked U.S. inflation data, interest rate expectations and firm oil prices. Spot gold rose 0.5% to $4,095.64 an ounce by 0558 GMT. Earlier in the session, bullion touched $4,022.09, its lowest level since Nov. 21. U.S. gold futures for August delivery fell 0.4% to $4,116.20. The move kept gold near levels last seen in late 2025. The rebound followed a sharp slide that had pushed gold toward the $4,000 mark, a closely watched level for bullion traders. The move left spot gold near…

Oil prices rose more than $2 as Brent and WTI climbed, with Strait of Hormuz shipping and U.S. crude inventories staying in market focus.

Gold rebounded from a six-month low as U.S. inflation data, Fed rate expectations and oil prices shaped bullion trading.

U.S. stocks ended mixed as tech volatility pulled the Nasdaq and S&P 500 lower, while the Dow closed higher after uneven trade Tuesday.

Global oil prices fell as Brent crude dropped over 4%, with WTI lower and energy markets tracking Hormuz shipping and U.S. inventory data.

Gold prices held near a two-month low as Treasury yields, the dollar and US inflation data kept pressure on bullion markets Tuesday.

WEF says geoeconomic fragmentation costs the global economy up to $307 billion a year and adds pressure to inflation, trade and finance.

Treasury yields rose near 4.5 percent after private payroll gains, job openings and oil prices shaped inflation-sensitive trading.

Gold prices advanced as a softer U.S. dollar and lower crude oil supported bullion, with precious metals gaining across markets.