Archive · 29 Sep 2025
Gold Prices Surge Amid Inflation and Geopolitical Concerns
Gold prices are rising, making it more expensive to buy.
This is because people are worried about prices going up in general, economic uncertainty, and conflicts around the world.
Investors are still buying gold, especially through ETFs.
Central banks are still purchasing gold, but at a slower pace.
People are buying less jewelry because of the high prices.
Central banks purchased 166 tonnes of gold in Q2 2025.
Silver prices are also increasing, even more than gold.
Experts think gold might go over $4,000 an ounce.
Gold prices are increasing, driven by inflation, economic uncertainty, and geopolitical tensions.
Jewellery demand has decreased, although consumers are expected to return during the festival period.
Central banks are still buying gold, but the pace of purchases has slowed.
US investors are buying gold ETFs, contributing to price increases.
Silver prices have risen more than gold prices this year.
- Who
- Investors, central banks, and consumers
- What
- Responding to fluctuating gold prices
- When
- Ongoing
- Where
- Global markets
- Why
- Due to inflation, economic uncertainty, and geopolitical tensions
- Gold Price Peak
- $3,657 per ounce
- Gold Price Increase (Year to Date)
- 38%
- Jewellery Demand Q2 2025
- 341 tonnes
- Central Bank Gold Purchases Q2 2025
- 166 tonnes
- Silver Price Increase (Year to Date)
- 43%
Sources
Jefferies just made a bold gold prediction that could change your portfolio forever
Gold at $6600? Jefferies' Chris Wood sets long-term gold price target — here's his rationale
Gold’s breathless rally: How are jewellery buyers, central banks and investors responding?
India to attract $50-70 billion fresh inflows over next year: Jefferies
Gold drifts higher with spotlight on Fed policy path
India stocks saw worst 1 year relative fall since 1996: Here's what Jefferies sees next
Gold rates today under pressure after US Fed rate cut. Will it fall further?
Gold rates: Where are they heading after US Fed rate cut?
