Gold and silver prices remained volatile on September 10 as investors weighed rising US Fed rate hike expectations, a surge in oil prices amid Middle East tensions, a weaker dollar and continued central-bank gold buying. Here’s what is driving bullion prices and what investors should watch next.
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Gold and silver prices remained volatile on September 10 as investors weighed rising US Fed rate hike expectations, a surge in oil prices amid Middle East tensions, a weaker dollar and continued central-bank gold buying. Here’s what is driving bullion prices and what investors should watch next.
Gold and silver prices came under pressure on September 1 after a hawkish Jackson Hole speech revived expectations of a US Fed rate hike. Rising yields and a stronger dollar are weighing on precious metals, even as the long-term debasement trade, central bank buying and supply constraints continue to support the structural outlook.
Gold and silver extend their fourth straight session of gains as Middle East tensions revive safe-haven buying, overpowering pressure from a stronger US dollar and higher Treasury yields. The rally lifts MCX gold near ₹1.45 lakh per 10 grams and silver above ₹2.26 lakh per kg, while investors watch the Fed’s July 29 decision, oil prices, and geopolitical developments.
Gold and silver prices slipped in India as easing geopolitical tensions and falling oil prices weakened demand for safe-haven assets. Meanwhile, SK Hynix rallied over 11% after unveiling plans for a blockbuster Nasdaq listing that could raise nearly $29.6 billion.
Gold and silver prices have witnessed a dramatic reversal after a historic rally, with gold falling nearly 24% from its peak and silver suffering its steepest quarterly decline since 2022. A tech-stock selloff, hawkish US Federal Reserve outlook, strengthening dollar, and easing geopolitical tensions have weighed heavily on bullion markets, pushing MCX gold and silver sharply lower. Investors are now closely watching upcoming US inflation data for clues on the future direction of precious metals.
Gold and silver prices rallied sharply even as markets anticipated a US-Iran peace agreement that should have weakened safe-haven demand. Instead, lower oil prices, softer Treasury yields, a weaker dollar, rising ETF and central bank demand, and expectations of a more dovish Federal Reserve fueled a powerful rebound in precious metals. Here's why gold and silver are defying conventional market logic and what investors should watch next.
The NSE IPO opens on September 17 with a price band of ₹1,700–₹1,785 per share. NSE CEO Ashish Chauhan said demand has been unexpectedly large, while the GMP has cooled to ₹145 from ₹218 on September 11.
Indian stock markets opened higher on September 16 after the Nifty 50 closed at a five-month low. Sensex and Nifty are attempting a technical rebound, while crude oil, US Treasury yields, the Fed decision and IPO activity remain key market triggers.
Indian stock markets came under pressure on September 11 as the Sensex fell over 400 points and the Nifty slipped below 23,300. Realty and metal stocks led the decline, while rising bond yields, crude oil prices and Fed rate-hike expectations weighed on investor sentiment.
Indian benchmark indices ended higher on September 10, 2026, snapping a three-session losing streak. Nifty and Sensex gained 0.20% and 0.19%, respectively, led by banking and financial stocks, while crude oil above $100, rupee weakness and pressure in auto and metal stocks kept gains limited.
The NSE IPO opens on September 17 with a price band of ₹1,700–₹1,785 per share. NSE CEO Ashish Chauhan said demand has been unexpectedly large, while the GMP has cooled to ₹145 from ₹218 on September 11.
Indian stock markets opened higher on September 16 after the Nifty 50 closed at a five-month low. Sensex and Nifty are attempting a technical rebound, while crude oil, US Treasury yields, the Fed decision and IPO activity remain key market triggers.
Indian stock markets came under pressure on September 11 as the Sensex fell over 400 points and the Nifty slipped below 23,300. Realty and metal stocks led the decline, while rising bond yields, crude oil prices and Fed rate-hike expectations weighed on investor sentiment.
Indian benchmark indices ended higher on September 10, 2026, snapping a three-session losing streak. Nifty and Sensex gained 0.20% and 0.19%, respectively, led by banking and financial stocks, while crude oil above $100, rupee weakness and pressure in auto and metal stocks kept gains limited.
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