Commodities news

Gold has fallen below the psychologically important $4,000 level for the first time in seven months, extending its correction as investors increasingly embrace a stronger dollar and a higher-for-longer interest-rate outlook.

Oil continues to face downside pressure as the US and Iran sign a memorandum of agreement which will halt hostilities for 60 days as they finalise their agreement.

Markets await the first meeting from Governor Warsh to determine the likely path for interest rates.

News that the US and Iran have reached a peace deal and the Strait of Hormuz will re-open has reignited risk appetite in markets during a busy central bank week.

Markets pull back from recent highs as positioning, rate expectations and geopolitics play into the momentum change.

Central Banks across the globe are leaning into gold as a reserve asset as greater fragmentation, political risks, and fiscal deficits threaten the stability of international monetary systems.

AI and strong earnings continue to drive equities higher as markets expect a peace deal outcome in the Middle East.

Equity markets continue to move higher and oil drops on reports that the US and Iran seem to be getting closer to a peace deal.

Gold struggles to regain upside momentum as higher yields and dollar weigh on the precious metal.

Markets reintroduce some headline risk as geopolitical tensions flare once again whilst keeping focus on the CPI report this week.