Wall Street analysts expect the gold rally to continue as investors pile in because of mounting geopolitical uncertainty and economic concerns.

Another U.S. government shutdown could be about to pile on even more pressure as gold tops $5,000 per ounce and silver breaks $100—leaving some asking, “Where is bitcoin?”

The price of gold surpassed $5,000 per troy ounce for the first time ever while silver also soared to record highs as precious metals have become an increasingly attractive asset class in the face of a weakened US dollar,

As gold hits record highs and the dollar weakens, here's what investors should know about the shifting dynamics.

Traders are braced for this week’s inflation reading to be higher than previously expected—triggering warnings of "unprecedented

Gold (XAU/USD) attracts fresh buyers following the previous day's late pullback from levels beyond the $5,100 mark, or the all-time high, and sticks to the positive bias for the seventh straight day on Tuesday.

By Kavya Balaraman Jan 26 (Reuters) - Gold surged to a record high above $5,100 an ounce on Monday, extending a historic rally as investors piled into the safe-haven asset amid rising geopolitical uncertainties.

India’s gold reserves have surged as the US dollar weakens, with central banks increasingly moving away from the greenback amid Trump-era policies and global geopolitical tensions. The RBI is also proposing to link BRICS digital currencies to ease cross-border trade,

Gold price (XAU/USD) extends its upside to around $5,050 during the early Asian session on Tuesday. The precious metal gains momentum amid growing concerns about financial and geopolitical uncertainty.

Gold prices are up...the U.S. dollar is down. This market behavior is getting more and more attention. And this seems to be depicting the feelings about the future. Here, let's look at where we are. One year ago, the price of gold was around $2,740.00 per ounce.

Gold rose, holding above $5,000 an ounce for a second day, as a weak dollar helped to extend a rally fueled by geopolitical risks and investor flight from sovereign bonds and currencies.