Kamal Ghorui
Gold prices don’t just change randomly. There’s always something happening in the background.
Right now, the US dollar is doing quite well globally. And when that happens, gold tends to lose a bit of its shine because it becomes more expensive for other countries to buy. Demand dips, and prices follow.
Then there’s the whole interest rate situation. Central banks, especially in the US, have kept rates high to control inflation. And when people can earn decent returns from safer investments, gold takes a backseat. It doesn’t give interest, after all.
Also, things globally aren’t as tense as they were a while ago. Gold usually spikes when there’s uncertainty – wars, economic panic, all of that. When things settle, even temporarily, the urgency to buy gold fades a little.
And let’s not forget investors. Many of them had already made good money when gold prices were high earlier. So now, they’re selling to lock in profits. More supply in the market naturally brings prices down.
