Gold Headlines

Gold gains as fresh virus wave looms over economic recovery (Reuters)

(Reuters) - Gold prices rose on Tuesday as a weaker dollar and a fresh wave of coronavirus infections threatened to further slow down a global economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, bolstering bullion’s safe-haven appeal.

Chinese companies are leading the global IPO rush amid a ‘flight from uncertainty’

Gold Drops as Investors Weigh Stimulus Prospects, Virus Cases

Gold declined to trade near $1,900 an ounce as investors weighed fading prospects for a U.S. stimulus deal, while the country reported record coronavirus infections for the second day in a row.

Bank of Canada Already Pushing Limits of Domestic Bond Market

U.S. dollar rises on coronavirus surge, U.S. stimulus worries

Dow drops 900 points, on pace for its worst day since early September

Turkey’s lira sinks to 8 against US dollar for first time

Gold edges up as second-wave fears counter firm dollar

Gold edged up on Monday as growing fears over a second COVID-19 wave countered a firmer dollar and a lack of headway on a U.S. stimulus package to combat the economic impact of the pandemic.

Libya's ramped-up oil output throws another wrench at oil prices and OPEC's plans

China’s top leaders meet this week to plan for the next five years