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Platinum rose after mostly upbeat U.S. data signaled the economic recovery is gaining traction, with a soft earnings update from the world's biggest platinum miner and strong monthly U.S. car sales reports adding to support.
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The markets, as well as commodities are seeing a sharp sell-off today after the presidential election. Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter, discusses commodities' move after the election, and the riots happening in Greece as the parliament votes on proposed spending cuts and tax increases.
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Jason Trennert, Strategas Research Partners, and Barry Knapp, Barclays, discuss yesterday's market sell-off and weigh in on the outlook for the remainder of the year.
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Stephen Sheung, VP & Investment Strategist, SHK Private explains why he thinks gold has plenty of room to move to the upside. He adds that the Fed could expand its QE program at the December meeting.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the October's numbers on retail sales and producer prices, and discussing its impact on the markets, with CNBC's Steve Liesman.
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Is now the golden opportunity to buy the precious metal? Analyst Michael Dudas says gold has $2,000 upside target.
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Gold edged up in quiet trade on a dollar drop and a mixed bag of U.S. and Chinese manufacturing data.
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Gold slipped to a one-month low below $1,700 an ounce as a weaker price forecast by Goldman triggered some fund liquidation, offsetting news of fresh central bank buying.
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Gold edged up on Friday, rebounding from early lows, as upbeat U.S. nonfarm payrolls data did not alter a view that the Federal Reserve will continue to use bullion-friendly economic stimulus to boost growth.
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Gold rose ahead of a key Federal Reserve policy meeting, but gains were capped by lingering fears about the "fiscal cliff"
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Gold rose on Wednesday as its inflation-hedge appeal received a boost after the U.S. Federal Reserve took an unprecedented step to commit to near-zero interest rates as long as unemployment remains high.
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Gold futures ended nearly flat at $1,697 an ounce on Friday amid uncertainty over stalled U.S. budget negotiations.
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Drastic falls in the price of oil and gold, doubling of the yield in 30-year Treasurys and mass nationalizations in Japan’s struggling electronics industry may be on the agenda next year.
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Gold stalled on Wednesday, within sight of an almost four-month low as signs of progress in the U.S. fiscal talks that dented bullion's safe-haven appeal.
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Should you buy gold or get out of the way? Gold gets gutted as it drops below a key technical level, with Peter Schiff, Euro Pacific Capital, CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders, Rich Ilczyszyn at the CME and Anthony Grisanti at the Nymex.
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Gold was little changed in thin pre-holiday trade on Monday, as prices stayed near a four-month low as the U.S. fiscal stalemate drove investors to the sidelines.
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Gold rose, but stayed in sight of last week's four-month lows as investors focused on talks between the White House and Congress to prevent the U.S. economy from plunging into recession next year.
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Gold stretched higher on Monday on hopes that an agreement to head off a fiscal crisis could soon be at hand.
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Gold fell on Friday, but rebounded sharply off a 4-1/2 month low after U.S. data showed job market growth has slowed, suggesting the Federal Reserve may retain its monetary stimulus in the near term.
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Gold rose nearly 1 percent on Wednesday, as economic optimism fueled sharp gains on Wall Street after U.S. lawmakers clinched a last-minute deal to avoid tax hikes that threatened to send the economy back to a recession.
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Gold fell, wiping out what would have been its first weekly gain since November, as traders priced the market lower while awaiting the outcome of last-ditch U.S. budget talks before a year-end deadline.