· Palladium prices surged to a record on Tuesday, bolstered by worries about shrinking supply of the auto-catalyst metal, while gold rose on expectations that the U.S. Federal Reserve will maintain a dovish tone at its policy meeting this week. Spot alladium was up 0.3 percent at $1,588.04 an ounce, as of 0435 GMT, after marking an all-time high of $1,592.02 earlier in the session. · Spot gold, meanwhile, rose 0.3 percent to $1,307.02 per ounce, as the dollar languished near two-week lows...

· Gold futures settled back above $1,300 an ounce Friday to post a modest gain of 0.3% for the week, with the haven metal finding support following mass shootings in New Zealand and from uncertainty surrounding the U.K. exit from the European Union. April gold GCJ9, climbed by $7.80, or 0.6%, to settle at $1,302.90 an ounce on Comex. · Palladium hit a record peak on Friday, on expectations that Chinese economic stimulus would drive demand for the autocatalyst metal, while news that Russia...

· Gold quickly reversed an Asian session dip to $1298 area and spiked to fresh session tops in the last hour, back closer to the previous session's swing high. Despite a mildly positive tone around the US Treasury bond yields, the US Dollar bulls remained on the defensive at the start of a new trading week and turned out to be one of the key factors benefitting the dollar-denominated commodity. This coupled with some renewed uncertainty over a possible breakthrough in the US-China trade...

· Gold fell more than 1 percent on Thursday, slipping below $1,300 for a second time this month, as fears of a "no-deal" Brexit faded and the dollar gained versus the pound ahead of a vote to extend the deadline forBritain's exit from the European Union. · Spot gold was down 1 percent at $1,296.51 per ounce as of 2:29 p.m. EDT (1829 GMT), retreating from $1,311.07 reached on Wednesday, its highest since March 1. · U.S. gold futures settled 1.1 percent lower to $1,295.1 an ounce....

· Gold rose on Friday, recovering from the previous session’s sharp fall, as the dollar dipped and mounting concerns about a slowdown in global economic growth buoyed demand for the safe-haven metal. Spot gold had gained by 0.4 percent to $1,301.58 per ounce, as of 0625 GMT, after shedding about 1 percent the day before. It was on track for a small weekly gain for a second consecutive week. U.S. gold futures rose 0.5 percent to $1,301.40 an ounce. · The dollar slipped 0.1 percent against...

· Gold hit nearly a two-week high on Wednesday as tepid U.S. economic data reinforced views the Federal Reserve would be patient on monetary policy, with bullion's appeal also bolstered by uncertainty over a Brexit deal ahead of a key vote. · Spot gold was trading 0.6 percent higher at $1,310.03 per ounce and reached its highest level since March 1. U.S. gold futures settled $11.20 higher at $1,309.30. · "The U.S. PPI numbers came weaker-than-expected. This, coupled with the Brexit news...

· Gold fell on Thursday as the dollar regained some ground and uncertainty over Brexit eased, but the metal held close to a two-week high hit in the previous session as tepid U.S. inflation data cemented expectations that the Federal Reserve would hold rates. Spot gold was down 0.4 percent at $1,303.87 per ounce as of 0555 GMT, after touching its highest since March 1 at $1,311.07 on Wednesday. U.S. gold futures also dipped 0.4 percent, to $1,304.20 an ounce. · “The dollar is playing...

· Gold moved up as U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May suffered second Brexit defeat in just three months, raising market concerns over the quickly approaching March 29 Brexit deadline. UK parliament voted on Tuesday to reject Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal by 391 votes to 242 after May said she secured "legally binding" changes to her Brexit deal. · The high drama over Britain's EU divorce has given gold bugs fresh $1,300 joy. · Gold Futures for April delivery were up...

· Gold scaled a near two-week peak on Wednesday, after reclaiming the key $1,300 level in the previous session, as investors opted for the safe-haven metal after British lawmakers rejected an amended exit deal, while a weaker dollar lent further support. Spot gold was up 0.2 percent at $1,304.53 per ounce, as of 0704 GMT, after touching its highest since March 1 at $1,305.69 earlier in the session. U.S. gold futures rose 0.5 percent to $1,304.80 an ounce. · The British Parliament rejected...

· Gold fell on Monday, moving further off the key $1,300-per-ounce mark it briefly surpassed in the previous session, as global equities rallied following last week's slide with stronger-than-expected U.S. retail sales allaying some fears of an economic slowdown. · Spot gold was down 0.43 percent at $1,292.42 per ounce at 2:30 p.m. ET. , while U.S. gold futures settled $8.20 lower at $1,291.10. · Spot prices hit $1,300.61 on Friday, but quickly dipped back below the $1,300-per-ounce threshold...

· Gold rose on Tuesday as the dollar weakened against the pound after the European Commission accepted amendments to the UK’s Brexit deal, although gains were limited as the agreement also buoyed sentiment for riskier assets. Spot gold was up 0.2 percent at $1,296.84 per ounce as of 0605 GMT, while U.S. gold futures rose 0.5 percent to $1,297.20 an ounce. · The dollar was down 0.1 percent against its major peers, making gold an attractive investment for non U.S. currency holders, while...

· Gold rose on Tuesday as the dollar weakened against the pound after the European Commission accepted amendments to the UK’s Brexit deal, although gains were limited as the agreement also buoyed sentiment for riskier assets. Spot gold was up 0.2 percent at $1,296.84 per ounce as of 0605 GMT, while U.S. gold futures rose 0.5 percent to $1,297.20 an ounce. · The dollar was down 0.1 percent against its major peers, making gold an attractive investment for non U.S. currency holders, while...

· Gold rose a percent to a one-week high on Friday, briefly breaching the pivotal $1,300 ceiling, as weak U.S. payroll data dented the dollar and risk sentiment, while also exacerbating a gloomy global economic picture. · U.S. job growth almost stalled in February with the economy creating only 20,000 jobs amid a contraction in payrolls in construction and several other sectors. · Spot gold was up 1.05 percent at $1,298.96 per ounce as of 1:57 p.m. EST, en route to a weekly gain. Prices on...

Wall Street flipped from bearish to bullish on gold, while Main Street remained bullish, in the weekly Kitco News survey. Gold hit its weakest level of the year on Thursday but then went into comeback mode, drawing further strength Friday from a much smaller-than-forecast 20,000 rise in U.S. February nonfarm payrolls. “After today’s figures, looks like $1,350 here we come!” said Afshin Nabavi, head of trading at MKS (Switzerland) SA. Fourteen market professionals took part in...

Gold had a suspenseful week where it broke through the long term trendline on the first day but eventually managed to close above it on the last day of the trading week thus keeping the trend intact as the support was once again respected. Gold had fallen a quick $12 before settling $5 higher for the week. Given the price action, it clearly suggests there is lot of buying interest at lower levels and the weekly support line still acts as a strong support keeping the bullish trend intact. On the chart...

· Gold traded in a tight range on Monday as the dollar firmed, but prices hovered near a more than one-week peak hit last week as poor U.S. jobs data increased concerns about a global economic slowdown. As of 0719 GMT, spot gold eased about 0.1 percent to $1,296.62 per ounce, after briefly breaching the $1,300 ceiling for the first time since March 1 in the previous session. It rose 1 percent on Friday, in its biggest one-day gain since Feb. 19. U.S. gold futures slipped 0.2 percent to $1...

· Gold slipped on Thursday, holding near a multi-week low as the dollar gained against the euro after the European Central Bank postponed an interest rate rise, but the ECB's gloomy economic outlook limited the metal's fall. · Spot gold was off 0.05 percent to $1,285.71 per ounce at 2:30 p.m. ET. It hit $1,280.70 on Tuesday, its lowest level since Jan. 25. U.S. gold futures settled $1.50 lower at $1,286.10 per ounce. · The ECB slashed its growth and inflation forecasts for 2019 and lowered...

· Gold was range-bound on Friday as investors awaited the U.S. jobs report for further cues on the economy, after the European Central Bank's (ECB) dovish policy stance spurred the dollar against the euro, while the metal was on track for a second straight weekly decline. Spot gold was up 0.1 percent at $1,286.91 per ounce as of 0408 GMT. The metal, earlier this week, hit an over five-week low and was down about 0.5 pct so far for the week. U.S. gold futures were also up 0.1 percent at $1...

· Gold steadied on Wednesday just above a five-week low touched in the last session as the dollar retreated slightly and stocks edged lower, with investors awaiting further signals on the health of the global economy. Spot gold was down 0.11 percent at $1,285.70 per ounce as of 2:09 p.m. ET, trading in a narrow $7 range. U.S. gold futures settled $2.90 higher at $1,287.60 per ounce. · "After the massive sell-off (in gold) it is not surprising to see the prices stabilize given the cautious...

· Gold prices steadied on Thursday as dollar traded near its more than two-week high, while lacklustre appetite for riskier assets offered some support to the safe-haven metal ahead of European Central Bank’s (ECB) policy meeting due later in the day. Spot gold was down 0.1 percent at $1,284.59 per ounce, as of 0722 GMT. Earlier in the session, the bullion rose 0.1 percent to $1,288.34 per ounce. U.S. gold futures slipped 0.2 percent to $1,284.90 an ounce. The dollar index, which...