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-4th International Gold Price 0.4%¡é
-5th Domestic Gold Price (Korea Gold Exchange 0.61%¡è)¡¦ Closes at All-Time High
International gold prices have turned downward again. The 'surprise increase' in US employment has dragged down gold prices. In contrast, domestic gold prices closed at an all-time high.
On Friday (4th local time), the price of gold futures for December delivery at the New York Mercantile Exchange closed at $2,667.80 per ounce, down 0.42% ($11.4) from the previous trading day. Gold, which enjoyed geopolitical status the previous day, is falling again after a day of rebounding.
The decline in gold prices was due to the US September non-farm payrolls index far exceeding expectations. The strong employment report is a negative factor for gold that lowers the possibility of a big cut by the Fed.
The September non-farm payrolls index was literally a 'surprise'.
The Department of Labor announced that nonfarm payrolls increased by 254,000 in September compared to the previous month. This is a whopping 107,000 more than the market expectation of 147,000.
The unemployment rate in September also fell short of expectations at 4.1% and slowed compared to the previous month. The employment figures for August and July were also revised upward.
The nonfarm payrolls for August were revised upward by 17,000 from the previous 142,000 to 159,000. The July figure increased by 55,000 from 89,000 to 144,000.
The September employment figures were so hot that concerns were raised about a rebound in inflation rather than a slowdown in employment.
The dollar also strengthened as the strong U.S. jobs report was released, putting downward pressure on gold prices.
The dollar index, which reflects the value of the dollar against six major currencies, rose 0.502% to 102.484. The dollar index once rose to near 102.7, the highest since mid-August.
As the strong employment report was released and the dollar continued to strengthen, the price of gold fell to $2,651.60 per ounce at one point during the session.
The observation that the Federal Reserve (Fed) will have no choice but to slow down the pace of interest rate cuts due to the strong employment was gaining strength. In the market, the probability of a 'big cut' (50bp rate cut) in November disappeared, and the probability of a small rate freeze increased.
According to the FedWatch Tool of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME), the Fed funds futures market raised the probability of a 25bp cut in November to 98.9% after the September nonfarm payrolls report. The figure was 67.9% at the close of the previous day.
On the other hand, the probability of a 50bp cut was over 30% the day before, but it quickly dropped to '0%'. The probability of a rate freeze was 1.1%, and even exceeded 2% during the session.
Accordingly, concerns arose that gold prices would continue to decline, but experts said that gold buying was still solid.
Daniel Galli, a commodity strategist at TD Securities, said, "We are heading into the weekend with heightened geopolitical tensions, and that is actually limiting the range of accounts willing to sell gold."
Philip Stribel, chief market strategist at Blue Line Futures, predicted, "If geopolitical factors come into play over the weekend, gold futures prices could easily surge to $2,700, renewing a new all-time high."
Meanwhile, the spot silver price rose 0.5% to $32.21, showing a weekly increase. Platinum fell 0.1% to $989.33, and palladium stayed at $1,000.
Due to the rise in the won/dollar exchange rate due to the strengthening of the dollar, the domestic gold price hit an all-time high.
According to the Korea Gold Exchange on the 5th, when consumers buy 1 don (24k, 3.75g) of pure gold, the price closed at 490,000 won (including VAT), up 0.61% (3,000 won) from the previous day. This is the highest price since the Korea Gold Exchange opened in January 2005.
When consumers sell 1 don of pure gold, the price is 428,000 won, up 0.23% from the previous day. The prices for 18k and 14k were 314,600 won and 244,000 won, respectively, up 0.22% from the previous trading day (the product price is applied when buying 18k and 14k).
In addition, the price for silver was 6,140 won, up 0.98% from the previous trading day, and 4,880 won, up 0.82% from the previous trading day. The price for platinum was 187,000 won, down 0.53% from the previous day, and the price for selling it was 152,000 won.
The previous day, the won-dollar exchange rate in the Seoul foreign exchange market closed at 1,333.7 won, up 14.4 won from the previous trading day.
Detailed domestic gold prices can be found on the Korea Gold Exchange and Korea Exchange (KRX) websites.
/ Reporter Joo Hong-chul jhc@kjdaily.com
ÁÖȫö ±âÀÚ jhc@kjdaily.com
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