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Gold surges past $2500: Is more upside ahead?

An illustration of a golden wave, representing the fluidity and dynamic nature of gold trading in financial markets.

Gold prices jumped past $2500 temporarily, in London trading, driven by anticipation of a US Federal reserve rate cut. The market is now pricing in a 45% chance of a 50 basis points cut in September, up from 31% earlier in the week. This shift comes amid signs of a cooling U.S. economy and dovish comments from the San Francisco Fed President.

Political heat: The upcoming U.S. election is also influencing gold's rally. Kamala Harris's edge in the polls suggests continued fiscal stimulus and dovish monetary policy, which boosts gold's appeal. However, a Trump victory could introduce volatility, with his proposed tariffs and potential changes to Fed leadership impacting gold prices in unpredictable ways.

Technical picture: At the time of writing, analysts note that gold is touching highs of $2,515, potentially on the road to unprecedented levels. The daily chart shows a clear bullish bias, with prices surging past $2,500 and remaining well above the 100-day moving average. The RSI is also edging up sharply toward 60, reinforcing the bullish narrative. Buyers might face resistance around $2,518 and $2,520, while support levels are seen at $2,490 and $2,479 in case of a pullback.

Outlook: Market participants are closely watching Friday's Nonfarm Payrolls and wage inflation data, which could further solidify rate cut expectations and push gold even higher.

Read the full article here.

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The information contained within this blog article is for educational purposes only and is not intended as financial or investment advice. 

This information is considered accurate and correct at the date of publication. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information.

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