Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
Bullion held its overnight gain through the August 20 Asian session, and listed gold producers in the region tracked it higher.
Gold held above $4,500 an ounce after an overnight surge, and Asian gold mining shares rose with it in the August 20 session.
Bullion consolidates historic highs while volatility drains out of both crypto and traditional markets, leaving U.S.-Iran risk and swelling sovereign debt as the market's main unpriced tail risks.
Gold is holding firmly above $4,400 an ounce after a softer inflation print strengthened the case for policy easing, even as realized volatility across crypto and TradFi collapses to unusually subdued levels. Strategists warn the calm masks live geopolitical and fiscal risks.
Royal Gold posts a 115% revenue surge while Coeur Mining declares an inaugural dividend on record free cash flow, confirming that the gold complex's price gains have now converted into balance-sheet transformation across the mining chain.
Second-quarter results from Royal Gold and Coeur Mining show precious metals producers and royalty holders capturing the full margin benefit of elevated bullion prices. Royal Gold's 115% revenue increase reflects both metal price leverage and portfolio expansion, while Coeur's record free cash flow and first-ever dividend mark a structural shift from balance-sheet repair to shareholder returns. Gold-copper exposed midcaps are drawing renewed institutional screening interest.
Currency and bullion markets settle into a holding pattern ahead of a US inflation print that will shape the Federal Reserve's autumn policy path, with gold's historic price plateau signaling persistent hedging demand.
The US dollar traded mixed and gold held above $4,400 an ounce as investors positioned defensively ahead of the July consumer price index release. The muted cross-asset action reflects a market unwilling to take directional risk into a data point widely viewed as decisive for the Fed's next move.
U.S. government debt has underperformed every major sovereign bond index except Japan since the inauguration, undermining the administration's rate-cost narrative and reinforcing gold's structural bid against the S&P 500.
A scorecard of Treasury performance since January shows U.S. sovereign debt trailing nearly all major global government bond indices, complicating the Treasury Secretary's borrowing-cost narrative. The relative-value gap is feeding directly into the gold trade, where fund commentary and strategist work argue the metal's outperformance versus the S&P 500 has considerable room left to run.