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-15th International Gold Price ¡è 0.5%
-Today's Gold Price (Korea Gold Exchange ¡è 1%, Korea Exchange-KRX ¡è 0.87%)
International gold prices rebounded slightly in one day. The decline in U.S. Treasury yields pushed up gold prices. Domestic gold prices hit an all-time high.
On Tuesday (15th local time), the price of gold futures for December this year on the New York Mercantile Exchange closed at $2,678.90 per ounce, up 0.5% ($13.3) from the previous trading day. During the session, the gold price fluctuated around the $2,650-$2,680 range.
The spot gold price also rose 0.5% per ounce at 2 p.m. ET (6 p.m. GMT), trading at $2,663.83.
As U.S. manufacturing activity showed weakness, Treasury yields fell, putting upward pressure on gold prices.
According to the New York Federal Reserve Bank (Fed), the Empire State Manufacturing Index for October came in at minus (-) 11.9. This is a whopping 23.4 points down from the previous month¡¯s figure of 11.5.
It was significantly lower than the market expectation of 3.4, and the sub-indices for new orders, shipments, inventory, and transportation all worsened compared to the previous month.
The decline in Treasury yields is a positive factor for gold, lowering the opportunity cost of holding gold that does not pay interest.
There was also an interpretation that the weakness in the U.S. stock market also led to the buying of safe-haven gold.
On the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 42,740.42, down 324.80 points (0.75%) from the previous day.
The S&P 500 index closed at 5,815.26, down 44.59 points (0.76%) from the previous day, and the Nasdaq Composite Index closed at 18,315.59, down 187.10 points (1.01%) from the previous day.
As risk aversion spread across the market, gold prices rose to $2,685.90 per ounce at one point during the session.
However, the strength of the dollar limited the rise in gold prices. The dollar index (DXY), which reflects the value of the dollar against six major currencies, rose 0.020% from the previous day to 103.253, nearing its highest level in two months.
"We're seeing a little bit of a pullback in yields as bond prices rise," said David Meagher, director of metals trading at High Ridge Futures. "That's providing some stability and some support to the gold market." He added, "There is an expectation that gold will pause or undergo a little consolidation. I think yields will come back a little bit, so I'm leaning more toward a higher uptrend from sideways trading right now. I think the dollar will be a little lower."
Mary Daley, president of the San Francisco Federal Reserve, predicted one or two rate cuts this year.
In a talk at New York University, she said that if inflation continues to decline gradually and the labor market maintains a sustainable pace, "one or two rate cuts this year would make sense."
By sector, energy plunged 3.04%, while health care and technology also fell more than 1%. Real estate, on the other hand, rose more than 1%.
According to the CME FedWatch tool, the probability of the federal funds rate being frozen in November in the Fed Funds Futures market fell sharply to 5.9% at the close. The figure was 16.4% at the close the day before. Instead, the probability of a 25bp cut rose to 94.1%.
The focus in the precious metals market is on the U.S. retail sales, industrial production data, and weekly unemployment claims, which are due to be released this weekend.
"If Israel does not attack Iran's oil and nuclear facilities in the expected retaliatory strike, geopolitical risks will decrease and support for gold prices will disappear," said German bank Commerzbank. "We see some downside risk in gold prices and expect gold prices to reach $2,600 by the end of the year."
Meanwhile, spot silver prices rose 1% to $31.49 an ounce, while platinum fell 0.5% to $988.45. Palladium closed at $1,012.98, down 1.6%.
At this time, the international gold price (as of 9:50 a.m., London LBMA gold price) is moving around the $2,658 level.
Due to the rise in international gold prices and the won/dollar exchange rate, the domestic gold price has reached an all-time high.
According to the Korea Gold Exchange on the 16th, when consumers buy 1 don (24k, 3.75g) of pure gold, the price is 498,000 won (including VAT), up 1% (5,000 won) from the previous day (as of 9:50 AM). 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 435,000 won, up 0.23% from the previous day. When selling 18k and 14k, the prices are 319,800 won and 248,000 won, up 0.25% from the previous trading day (when buying 18k and 14k, the product price is applied).
In addition, the silver purchase price rose 1.32% from the previous trading day to 6,070 won, and the sale price rose 1.24% to 4,830 won. The platinum purchase price fell 0.53% from the previous day to 189,000 won, and the sale price fell 0.65% to 153,000 won.
The gold price on the Korea Exchange (KRX) also broke its all-time intraday high.
The gold price on the Korea Exchange is currently trading at 117,310 won per gram, up 0.87% from the previous trading day's closing price (as of 9:50 a.m.). This is the highest intraday level since the KRX gold market began trading on March 24, 2014.
The won-dollar exchange rate on the Seoul Foreign Exchange Market opened at 1,365.0 won, up 3.7 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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