EUR/USD
1.13937
-0.242%
Gold
4023.99
0.413%
Oil
68.940
-1.361%
USD/JPY
162.688
0.078%
GBP/USD
1.32457
-0.107%
GBP/JPY
215.497
-0.028%
Browse More
English
简体中文
繁體中文
Tiếng Việt
ไทย
Indonesia
Subscribe
Subscribe
Market News
Market Overview
Real-time News
Market Forecasts
Market Insights
Trading Strategy
Trading Research
Thought Leadership
Market Data
Rate Table
Real-time Chart
Calendar
Calendar
Sentiment Indicator
Investment Bank Order
Gold ETF
EIA Crude Oil
Broker
Forex Broker
Stock Broker
Cryptocurrency Broker
Guide
Trading Essentials
Technical Analysis
Trading Strategy
Trading Term
English
English
简体中文
繁體中文
Tiếng Việt
ไทย
Indonesia
Real-time News
July 1st - The World Gold Council released its "2026 Global Gold Market Mid-Year Outlook" today. Looking ahead to the second half of the year, the gold valuation framework indicates that gold will continue to serve as a barometer of the global macroeconomy, with three main possible scenarios. At current price levels, gold prices are largely in line with market consensus: the market expects the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates at least once in 2026, most likely in October; the Bank of England, the Bank of Japan, and the European Central Bank will all tighten policy; and US inflation is expected to peak in the second quarter, approaching 3.9%. If these conditions remain largely unchanged, gold prices may trade around $4,100/ounce this year, with a fluctuation range of approximately ±5%. If geopolitical or economic conditions deteriorate, or interest rate expectations shift, gold is expected to resume its upward trend; however, only sufficiently strong signals of a global economic slowdown could drive gold prices to break upwards. On the downside, a stronger dollar, larger-than-expected interest rate hikes, and a recovery in market risk appetite are the main obstacles to gold prices; if gold prices remain below $4,000/ounce, it could trigger further selling. However, based on historical performance, if gold prices fall by more than 10% from current levels, it could trigger "buy the dip" demand from long-term investors in multiple regions.
White House National Economic Council Director Hassett: Raising interest rates would be a mistake.
UK Maritime Trade Organization: A tanker reported that a small vessel approached it from its port aft side at a distance of 2 nautical miles. The crew is safe and the vessel is continuing its voyage.
Ukrainian President Zelensky: I hope that during Irelands EU presidency, I can open up all areas of discussion in the negotiations for Ukraines accession to the EU.
British Prime Minister Starmer: The £1 billion annual funding gap in defense spending has been covered by budget "spare space".