New York, NY – November 17, 2025 – The Federal Reserve's increasingly hawkish stance has sent shockwaves through the financial markets, particularly impacting the precious metals sector. As of mid-November 2025, a chorus of Fed officials has signaled a "higher for longer" interest rate environment, significantly dampening expectations for immediate rate cuts
The financial markets are currently grappling with a significant shift in sentiment regarding the Federal Reserve's interest rate policy. Mounting doubts about the likelihood and pace of future rate cuts have sent ripples across asset classes, most notably pushing gold and silver prices lower. This recalibration of expectations is intricately
The first economic report after the government shutdown, September's nonfarm payrolls, highlights missing data and uncertainty for markets and the Federal Reserve.
November 14, 2025 – In a dramatic turn of events, recent hawkish pronouncements from Federal Reserve officials sent shockwaves through the precious metals market today, causing a sharp downturn in both gold and silver prices. The assertive rhetoric, which largely tempered market expectations for an imminent interest rate cut in December,
New York, NY – November 10, 2025 – Gold prices have surged to a two-week high, breaking past the $4,070 per ounce mark, as a series of weak U.S. economic data releases has significantly bolstered expectations for an imminent Federal Reserve interest rate cut. This rally underscores gold's enduring appeal
Investors face a choice between scale and affordability as SPDR Gold Shares stands out for massive assets while Goldman Sachs Physical Gold ETF offers much lower costs for similar gold exposure.
As global economic uncertainties persist and inflation concerns linger, gold has once again asserted its traditional role as a safe-haven asset, with prices soaring to unprecedented levels in late 2025. This resurgence is not merely a reflection of market volatility but is actively being shaped by significant structural developments, including
Investors poured $37.6 billion into ETFs last week, led by SPY and tech-heavy funds, shrugging off Powell's hawkish tone as markets stay fixated on growth.
