The latest gold market analysis: the Fed, the rupiah, central banks, Antam prices and gold investing strategies.
After a 4% crash, gold has bounced two days straight to $4,180.54 with futures at $4,212. But price remains below the 50-day EMA and RSI is already overbought. Today’s US data triple-header — ADP, Q2 GDP, and PCE — decides whether this is a turning point or a dead cat bounce.
Antam fell Rp17,000 to Rp2,580,000 per gram — the lowest since January 9, 2026 and 18.6% below its record. The silver lining: a rupiah nearing Rp18,000 keeps the rupiah-denominated decline shallower. Here is how to read it.
The two-week $4,300–4,400 consolidation has broken: gold fell 1.7% to $4,211 and is down 5% over the month. This week, JOLTS, ADP, GDP, and PMI will decide whether this is a healthy correction or the start of a deeper slide.
The dust from the rate hike is settling and the futures market is sending a rare signal: a clean upward slope into 2027. We break down what it means — plus why JPMorgan and Goldman disagree.
The 25bp hike on September 16 should have been bad news for gold. Yet the correction was contained and price holds above $4,300. We break down the three reasons behind this resilience.
Central-bank buying, rate-cut expectations, and safe-haven demand push prices to new records. We break down the rally’s three engines — and what could stop them.
Markets price in two more cuts this year. The dot-plot, futures, and Powell’s language often say different things — here is how to read them for gold over the next 6 months.
Saving a fixed amount of gold every month removes the hardest decision in investing: when to buy. A 10-year simulation shows why this boring strategy wins.
Official purchases have topped 1,000 tonnes a year for three straight years — a structural tailwind mainstream coverage rarely explains, and the main reason gold dips are now shallow.
Gold’s correlation with equities is near zero this year — precisely when bonds have failed as diversifiers. We weigh return, risk, and the right allocation for each investor profile.
A ratio above 80 has historically flagged silver as relatively cheap. But mean-reversion without a schedule is not a strategy — here is how to use the ratio properly.