Your current location is:FTI News > Platform Inquiries
Risk aversion is surging, and gold prices have jumped by 2%.
FTI News2025-10-05 11:07:20【Platform Inquiries】7People have watched
IntroductionWill Forex brokers not give you profits,Singapore's largest foreign exchange trading platform,Stimulated by the latest tariff threats from U.S. President Trump, market risk aversion soared, and
Stimulated by the latest tariff threats from U.S. President Trump,Will Forex brokers not give you profits market risk aversion soared, and international gold prices rose strongly last Friday, marking the biggest single-day gain in six weeks. Meanwhile, a softer dollar further supported the overall strength of the precious metals market.
Spot gold rose by 2.1%, reaching $3,362.70 per ounce, a nearly two-week high; U.S. gold futures also closed up by 2.1% at $3,365.80. Looking back over the past week, gold prices have cumulatively risen by 5.1%, becoming a key target for funds seeking a safe haven.
The turmoil in the market stems from a series of tough statements by Trump in the past 24 hours. He stated that the U.S. will impose tariffs of up to 50% on EU imports starting June 1st and threatened a 25% import tariff on iPhones produced overseas by Apple. Such statements sparked a global stock market retreat and led investors to turn to gold to hedge potential risks.
In addition, Trump launched a political offensive against some well-known universities in the U.S., further heightening market concerns over political and economic uncertainty. With the long weekend approaching and trading liquidity low, the surge in risk aversion has amplified price volatility.
In addition to gold, other precious metals also saw varying degrees of increase. Spot silver rose by 1.1% to $33.44; platinum increased by 1.2% to $1,094.05, at one point reaching its highest level since May 2023. Palladium underperformed, falling 1.6% to $998.89, but still recorded a weekly gain overall.
The current precious metals market is overall bullish. With geopolitical tensions, rising trade conflicts, and growing uncertainty over global economic growth prospects, the safe-haven appeal of precious metals is favored by investors. The market will next closely watch the progress of U.S.-EU trade negotiations and U.S. policy towards major tech companies to determine whether gold prices have the momentum to keep rising.
Risk Warning and DisclaimerThe market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Very good!(61388)
Related articles
- Market Insights: April 16th, 2024
- Goldman Sachs predicts that the UK will soon cut interest rates.
- Yen hits three
- The outlook for EUR/USD is weak, with geopolitical factors and economic data being key variables.
- Blockrisex Exposed: A Carefully Engineered Investment Fraud
- UBS expects an Australian dollar rebound by year
- Risk aversion boosts gold to a new high amid U.S. election disputes and Middle East conflicts.
- The Bank of Canada has reduced the interest rate to 4.25%, marking its third consecutive cut.
- FOREXpro Markets Ltd is suspected of fraud: Stay vigilant!
- TMGM: U.S. Non
Popular Articles
Webmaster recommended
The ChatGPT craze sweeps through the American workplace, sounding the alarm!
An asset management giant expects next year’s rate hike to push the yen to 130 against the dollar.
UBS expects an Australian dollar rebound by year
US dollar weakness boosts Australian dollar as markets eye RBA rate decision and US election.
Is Aircrypt Trades compliant? Is it a scam?
Fed rate cut pushes yuan past 7, boosting FX settlement demand.
Canadian jobs data beats expectations, cooling 50 bps rate cut bets and boosting the CAD.
U.S. elections and Middle East conflict boost uncertainty, driving gold prices higher.