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Reuters technical analysis identifies key intraday support and resistance levels across major commodity markets, including oil, gold, copper, agricultural products and soft commodities.
Brent crude faces resistance at $100.50 and $102.22, while WTI has support levels at $90.65, $89.11 and $88.17; spot gold has resistance targets of $4,156 and $4,194.
These technical levels could guide near-term trading decisions, with breakouts or failures at key thresholds potentially intensifying commodity price volatility.
Gold is up 0.4% to $4,103.55 and remains on track for a 5.9% weekly gain as markets await US non-farm payrolls data for clues on the Federal Reserve's interest rate path.
Traders are pricing a 71% probability of a December Fed rate hike, while Goldman Sachs cut its end-2026 gold forecast to $4,150 from $4,650 amid a more hawkish policy outlook.
A stronger labor report or further hawkish Fed signals could pressure gold by increasing the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding bullion.
Gold climbed 1% to $4,102.50 per ounce, reaching its highest settlement since October 21 as a weaker US dollar and falling Treasury yields boosted demand.
The 10-year Treasury yield dropped 5.5 basis points to 4.836%, while silver gained 0.2% to $52.233 per ounce.
Gold could face renewed selling pressure if Friday's US jobs report strengthens expectations for a December Fed rate hike, despite improving near-term momentum.
Gold futures extended their gains, settling 1% higher at $4,102.50 per ounce as U.S. Treasury yields and the dollar weakened.
Silver also advanced 0.2% to $52.233 per ounce, while analyst Linh Tran identified $4,000 as a key level for gold to defend.
Continued support from investment flows and falling yields could push gold toward $4,200 and potentially $4,400, while failure to hold $4,000 could extend the correction.
Gold advanced 0.90% to $4,109.80 per ounce on Thursday as inflation concerns eased and investors assessed the potential direction of U.S. policy toward Iran.
Silver edged up 0.10% to $52.335, while the U.S. dollar index gained 0.13% to 101.43 as markets weighed geopolitical risks and upcoming Federal Reserve decisions.
A less likely near-term war with Iran could ease inflationary pressures, but renewed military escalation could sustain energy-price risks and support further demand for gold.
Gold futures extended their post-midterm rally, rising 0.9% to $4,110.80 per ounce as lower US Treasury yields and a weaker dollar boosted demand for non-yielding assets. The dollar fell to a one-month low, while silver slipped 0.2% to $52.16 per ounce. Upcoming US employment data could determine whether gold's recovery continues or faces pressure from renewed interest-rate hike expectations.
Gold and silver have rebounded from recent corrections, with gold climbing to around $4,130 per ounce and silver moving above $52 on November 5, supported by a weaker US dollar, falling bond yields and renewed Diwali demand.
Gold continues to benefit from central-bank purchases and safe-haven demand, while silver receives additional support from industrial demand in solar energy, electric vehicles and electronics.
Further dollar weakness and lower bond yields could support both metals, although silver's greater volatility may create larger price swings.
Gold climbed to a more than two-week high as a weaker US dollar and falling Treasury yields boosted bullion, with spot prices rising 1.57% to $4,123.39 per ounce.
Gold gained nearly 3.4% on Wednesday and has advanced more than $250 this week, while the 10-year Treasury yield fell to a near-two-month low ahead of Friday's US payrolls report.
Gold could face renewed pressure if stronger-than-expected jobs data reinforces expectations of a December Federal Reserve rate hike.
A potential US-Canada trade deal could sharply reduce tariffs on Canadian aluminium, lowering costs for American buyers while threatening Europe's access to supply.
Canadian imports have fallen 14% so far in 2026, while shipments to the Netherlands surged 98% year-on-year in January-August as European buyers absorbed redirected metal.
A reduction in US tariffs from 50% to 25% could redirect Canadian aluminium back toward the US, intensifying European supply shortages and pushing regional premiums higher.
Gold and silver are both projected to deliver substantial long-term gains, with silver offering higher potential returns but significantly greater volatility, according to two market experts.
Gold is projected to reach Rs.2.60 lakh per 10 grams by November 2031, while silver could reach Rs.3.50 lakh per kg or even Rs.4 lakh under alternative forecasts; silver is already down more than 55% from its January peak.
Continued central-bank gold purchases, ETF inflows and industrial silver demand could support both metals, although silver's volatility may amplify downside risks.
Global markets rallied as investors assessed the Democratic midterm election victory, with US and European equities advancing, the dollar weakening, and cryptocurrencies posting strong gains.
Bitcoin climbed 2.46% to $80,449, Ethereum gained 4.04% to $2,418, and Solana advanced 3.60% to $96.86, while gold rose 1.59% and bond yields eased across major regions.
Improving risk appetite and easing geopolitical concerns could support further gains across cryptocurrencies and broader risk assets, although US payrolls data and the Bank of England's expected rate hike remain key uncertainties.
Gold and silver prices rebounded ahead of India's Dhanteras festival as a weaker US dollar and falling Treasury yields renewed demand for precious metals following sharp corrections from record highs.
MCX December gold futures gained 1.11% to ₹1.44 lakh per 10 grams, while silver advanced 0.12% to ₹1.87 lakh per kg; Motilal Oswal maintains a medium-term gold target of $4,500-$4,700 per ounce.
Continued safe-haven demand and festive buying could support precious metals, although Federal Reserve rate expectations and silver's higher volatility may trigger further price swings.
Indian jewellery stocks rallied as gold and silver prices surged following the Democratic victory in the US midterm elections, supported by a weaker dollar and falling Treasury yields.
Senco Gold gained 3.7%, PC Jeweller rose 3.2%, and Titan advanced 2.3%, while global spot gold climbed 1.9% to $4,134.83 per ounce and Indian equities rallied around 2%.
Continued dollar weakness and declining Treasury yields could support precious metals and jewellery stocks, although expectations of a December Federal Reserve rate hike could limit further gains.
London-listed mining stocks rallied as easing oil prices reduced cost and inflation pressures while gold climbed to a two-week high, lifting precious-metal producers.
Hochschild Mining and Fresnillo gained 5% each, Endeavour Mining rose 6.3%, and gold futures advanced 1.5% to $4,132.50 per ounce as the dollar weakened and Treasury yields declined.
Lower energy costs and softer rate-hike expectations could support mining equities and precious metals, although persistent inflation concerns and Middle East developments remain key risks.
Indian jewellery stocks rallied as gold surged nearly 2% to a two-week high following the Democratic victory in the US midterm elections, a weaker dollar and declining US Treasury yields.
Senco Gold gained 3.7%, PC Jeweller advanced 3.2% and Titan rose 2.3%, while silver climbed 1.7% and foreign investors injected approximately ₹17,235 crore into Indian equities over three trading sessions.
Continued dollar weakness and declining Treasury yields could support further gains in precious metals and jewellery stocks, although expectations of a December Fed rate hike could limit the upside.
Gold surged 1.6% to $4,124.89 per ounce, reaching its highest level in more than two weeks as a weaker U.S. dollar and falling Treasury yields supported bullion after the midterm elections.
Gold gained approximately 3.4% on Wednesday, its biggest daily advance since August 19, while the dollar fell to a more than one-month low and the 10-year Treasury yield hit its lowest level since September 10.
Continued dollar weakness and declining yields could push gold toward $4,200 and potentially $4,400, although inflation concerns and upcoming U.S. jobs data could create volatility.
Gold futures climbed 1.5% to a two-week high of $4,132.50 per ounce as a weaker U.S. dollar and falling Treasury yields boosted demand following the U.S. midterm elections.
Falling oil prices provided additional support, while silver gained 0.4% to $52.52 and platinum advanced 1.3% to $1,517.10.
Gold could receive further support from continued dollar weakness and declining yields, although inflation concerns and Middle East developments could limit its upside.
Peter Brandt says silver may be approaching its final low near long-term support, but expects any recovery to be gradual rather than a sharp rally.
Brandt identifies the falling wedge's lower edge near $48 and no longer expects prices in the low $40s; silver recently traded at $53.18, still about 56% below its January record.
A breakout from the falling wedge could support a gradual recovery, although the outlook remains dependent on price action and broader market conditions.
Gold has corrected sharply from its 2026 peak, but Axis Direct maintains a bullish long-term outlook with a target of ₹1.65 lakh–₹1.80 lakh per 10 grams by next Dhanteras.
Domestic gold prices fell 12.8% to ₹1.42 lakh per 10 grams on October 31, while the brokerage projects potential returns of 20–25% amid continued central bank purchases and strong ETF inflows.
Near-term interest rate pressure and a stronger US dollar could limit recovery, but sustained institutional demand and potential monetary easing may support gold prices over the longer term.
Gold surged nearly 2% to a two-week high of $4,134.83 per ounce as a weaker US dollar and declining Treasury yields boosted bullion following the US midterm elections.
Gold gained 3.4% on Wednesday, its biggest daily advance since August 19, while the 10-year Treasury yield fell to 4.87%; traders are pricing in an 82% chance of a December Fed rate hike.
Continued dollar weakness and lower yields could support gold above $4,000, with potential recovery targets of $4,200 and $4,400 if favorable conditions persist.
Oil extended its losing streak to four sessions as easing geopolitical concerns pressured crude, while gold held its strongest rally since August amid a weaker US dollar and falling Treasury yields.
Brent dropped 1.03% to $93.65 per barrel and WTI fell 1.29% to $86.98, following previous-session losses exceeding 8%, while gold traded near $4,070 an ounce after surging 3.3%.
Continued dollar weakness and lower Treasury yields could support further gains in gold, while reduced geopolitical risk expectations could maintain downward pressure on crude prices.
Gold and silver futures advanced on Thursday as a weaker U.S. dollar and falling Treasury yields following the midterm elections boosted demand for precious metals. COMEX gold rose 0.93% to $4,111 per ounce, while silver gained 0.47% to $52.53 per ounce, with the dollar index slipping to 101.41. Further dollar weakness and lower bond yields could extend the recovery, although upcoming U.S. economic data and Fed rate expectations remain key risks.
Silver climbed toward $53 an ounce, extending its gains as optimism over a potential end to the US-Iran conflict weakened oil prices and supported precious metals. A weaker US dollar and declining Treasury yields added support, while traders currently price a 79% probability of a Federal Reserve rate hike in December. Friday's US employment report could reshape interest-rate expectations and drive silver's next major move.
Silver gained 0.5%, with the latest reported trade at $52.51 per ounce. The headline provides no additional details on trading volume, catalysts, or broader precious-metals performance. Continued buying could support silver prices, although the limited information leaves the broader market direction uncertain.
Reuters analyst Wang Tao published intraday technical targets and key support and resistance levels across major commodity markets, including oil, precious metals, industrial metals, and agricultural products. Brent oil faces resistance at $95.48, $97.22, and $98.97, while spot gold has support at $4,095, $4,071, and $4,056; WTI resistance stands at $88.68 and $90.76. These technical levels could guide short-term trading decisions, but the analysis does not establish a broader directional catalyst for commodities.
Global equities rallied following the US midterm elections, with historical data pointing to further gains for the ASX 200 over the following 3 to 12 months despite potential short-term weakness. The S&P 500 surged 1.6%, the Dow jumped 3.0%, while Brent crude plunged 9.3% to $94.49 as hopes of an end to the US-Iran war lifted market sentiment. Easing political uncertainty, falling oil prices and improving market breadth could support the ASX 200 and broader equity markets in the coming months.
Robert Kiyosaki says he is waiting for the next crash in gold, silver, and Bitcoin so he can buy more at lower prices, citing soaring global debt and declining confidence in fiat currencies.
US federal debt has reached approximately $40.6 trillion, while gold recently rebounded 2.34% above $4,023, silver jumped nearly 4% toward $52, and Bitcoin recovered to around $80,500.
Kiyosaki's buy-the-crash strategy could attract renewed interest in hard assets and Bitcoin during future selloffs, although further declines and difficulty timing market bottoms remain risks.
Gold surged 3.4% on Wednesday, heading for its biggest daily gain since August as a sharply weaker U.S. dollar boosted demand for precious metals and pushed spot gold back above $4,000 an ounce.
Spot gold reached $4,059.95, while silver gained 4.9%, platinum climbed 5.6%, and palladium advanced 7.5%; investors are now watching Friday's U.S. nonfarm payrolls report for clues on Fed policy.
Further dollar weakness and expectations of easier monetary policy could extend the precious metals rally, although stronger employment data and potential Fed rate hikes could limit upside.
Gold surges 3% to $4,046.74 per ounce as the U.S. dollar falls to a one-month low following Democrats taking control of both chambers of Congress, triggering gold's strongest daily move in months.
Spot gold briefly reaches $4,050.99, its highest level since October 29, while silver jumps 4.8% to $52.13 and palladium gains 6.5%.
A weaker dollar and persistent geopolitical uncertainty could extend precious metals' rally, although Friday's U.S. jobs report and an 82% probability of a December Fed rate increase could limit further upside.
Gold and silver futures are rebounding sharply following the U.S. midterm elections, while oil prices slide on hopes for a Middle East settlement.
Gold December futures gain 3.3% to $4,072.30 per ounce, while silver rises 4.9% to $52.20, as Democrats take control of both chambers of Congress.
Political gridlock and easing geopolitical tensions could support precious metals and broader risk assets, although historical election trends are not guaranteed to repeat.