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- International Gold Futures Down 0.3%, Focus on Fed Minutes and Middle East Situation
- Today's Gold Prices (Korea Gold Exchange Down 0.68%, Korea Exchange Down 0.78%)
International gold prices fell slightly after just one day. As investors adopted a wait-and-see stance ahead of the release of the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) meeting minutes, the market was influenced by a combination of factors, including a strong dollar and instability in the Middle East.
On the 7th (U.S. local time), August delivery gold futures traded on the New York Commodity Exchange (COMEX) closed at $4,157.40 per ounce, down 0.3% from the previous trading day.
Spot gold prices also fell 0.5% to $4,144.36 per ounce. After hitting a two-week high the previous day, prices gave back gains as profit-taking sales emerged.
The market cites renewed caution regarding the Fed's monetary policy as the background for the decline in gold prices. Although expectations for a rate hike have somewhat diminished due to weak U.S. employment figures released last week, forecasts suggest that the high-interest rate environment could persist longer than anticipated, as the Federal Reserve continues to prioritize curbing inflation.
Investors' attention is focused on the minutes of the June Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, which will be released on the 8th. The market expects to find additional clues regarding the Fed's future monetary policy direction and interest rate outlook through the minutes. According to CME FedWatch, the market is currently pricing in a probability of a benchmark interest rate hike in September at approximately 60%.
The situation in the Middle East has also emerged as a variable. International oil prices rose slightly following the attack on two oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's indication that it might suspend peace negotiations with the U.S. The rise in oil prices acted as a burden on the gold market, as it could fuel inflation concerns and increase the likelihood of prolonged high interest rates.
However, central banks continued their gold purchases. The People's Bank of China increased its gold holdings in June, maintaining a net buying stance for 20 consecutive months. As of the end of June, gold reserves stood at 75.44 million Troy ounces, an increase from the previous month.
Hong Kong has also set out to foster its gold market. By launching a central gold clearing system and resuming gold futures trading, the Hong Kong government is striving to become a hub for gold trading and storage in Asia.
Other precious metals showed mixed trends. Spot silver prices fell 1.7% to $61 per ounce, while platinum rose 1.2% to $1,651.25. Palladium also closed the day up 0.9% at $1,279.69.
Domestic gold prices also showed a downward trend on the 8th.
As of 10 a.m. on that day, the price of one don (24K, 3.75g) of pure gold at the Korea Gold Exchange was 881,000 won, down 6,000 won (0.68%) from the previous trading day. The selling price of one don of pure gold fell by 4,000 won (0.54%) to 737,000 won. The selling price of 18K gold dropped by 3,000 won (0.55%) to 541,700 won, while the selling price of 14K gold fell by 2,300 won (0.55%) to 420,100 won. When buying 18K and 14K gold, the market price applies.
Silver prices also showed weakness. The buying price of one don of silver fell by 200 won (1.64%) to 12,220 won, and the selling price dropped by 170 won (1.66%) to 10,270 won.
On the other hand, platinum rose. The buying price of one don of platinum increased by 4,000 won (1.15%) to 349,000 won, and the selling price also rose by 3,000 won (1.06%) to 283,000 won. As of 10 a.m., spot gold prices on the Korea Exchange (KRX) gold market are trading at 200,430 won per gram, down 0.78% from the previous day.
In the Seoul foreign exchange market, the won-dollar exchange rate continued to fluctuate around 1,520 won during the morning session.
Real-time gold market rates and international gold prices can be checked on the websites of the Korea Gold Exchange and the KRX Gold Market.
Meanwhile, market analysts suggest that the recent correction in gold prices is entering its final phase.
Craig Hemke, a market analyst at the U.S. investment firm Sprott Money, assessed in a recent report that the gold and silver markets are once again establishing a foundation for an upward trend as inflation concerns heightened by the war in Iran and expectations of interest rate hikes gradually weaken. He analyzed that during the war, international oil prices surged to around $110 per barrel, stimulating market inflation expectations. Consequently, concerns that the Federal Reserve's tightening stance would last longer than expected put pressure on gold prices.
However, he noted that as military tensions in the Middle East have recently eased, international oil prices have stabilized in the high $60s per barrel, close to pre-war levels. He explained that if energy prices stabilize, it is highly likely that the inflation rates for U.S. consumer prices and personal consumption expenditures (PCE) will gradually slow down in the future.
Accordingly, Hemke predicted that the likelihood of further interest rate hikes by the Fed would be lower than before. He forecasted that if the interest rate burden weighing down the precious metals market eases, gold and silver prices are highly likely to resume a long-term upward trend.
However, he anticipated that rather than a sharp short-term rebound, prices would likely undergo a process of consolidating at the bottom for a certain period. He analyzed that since technical pressure remains due to the recent correction, it is highly probable that investor sentiment will gradually recover within a trading range for the time being.
**However,** he predicted that rather than a sharp rebound in the short term, prices would continue to bottom out for a certain period. /Reporter Park Sang-jin jhc@kjdaily.com
¹Ú»óÁø ±âÀÚ jhc@kjdaily.com
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2026.07.15 (¼ö) 15:40











