Sana'a: Gold prices rose on Wednesday, remaining near record highs, as investors turned to the safe-haven metal amid renewed trade tensions between the United States and China. Expectations of a further US interest rate cut also added to the momentum. Spot gold rose 0.4 percent to $4,155.99 per ounce, while US gold futures for December delivery rose 0.3 percent to $4,174.30. According to Yemen News Agency, the safe-haven metal has risen 55 percent since the beginning of the year, reaching a record high of $4,179.48 on Tuesday. The ongoing trade tensions have led investors to seek security in gold, pushing its value up significantly. The anticipation of a US interest rate cut further bolsters the appeal of the metal as a stable investment amid global economic uncertainties.
Related Articles
IMF Urges China to Accelerate Structural Reform Amid Global Pressures
Beijing: The International Monetary Fund on Wednesday urged China to accelerate the pace of structural reform, as global pressure mounts on the world’s second-largest economy to shift to a consumption-led growth model and curb its reliance on debt-fue…
Gold Hits Record Highs, Boosted by US Tariffs
Rome: Gold prices rose to new record highs during trading on Friday, supported by the US decision to impose tariffs on gold bullion imports, as well as expectations of a US interest rate cut.
According to Yemen News Agency, spot gold rose 1 percent…
Muscat Stock Exchange Index Rises by 1.32 Percent
Muscat: The Muscat Stock Exchange (MSX) 30 Index closed Wednesday at 7765.46 points, up 100.8 points, or 1.32 percent, compared to the previous trading session’s close of 7664.63 points. Trading value reached 70,073,409 Omani rials, a 93.6 percent inc…
