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<1st Precious Metals Market Trends>
- Today's Gold Price (KRX 0.09%¡è, Korea Gold Exchange 0.23%¡è)
- KRX 196,650 KRW per gram¡¦ 170 KRW higher than previous trading day
- Korea Gold Exchange Pure Gold Buying Price 871,000 KRW¡¦ 2,000 KRW higher
- Pure Gold Selling Price 729,000 KRW¡¦ 1,000 KRW lower than previous day
- International Gold Price $4,433¡¦ Recording lowest level since August 19
- US December Gold Futures 1.1%¡é¡¦ Close at $4,481.50
- Oil Prices Surge to Over 2%¡¦ Concerns Over Inflation and Interest Rate Hikes Intensify
- Probability of US Interest Rate Hike in September Rises from 36% to 64%
- Geopolitical Tensions Drive Demand for Safe-Hand Assets to Support Gold Downward
- Kitco Focuses on $4,396 Short-Term Support Level
- TD Securities: ¡°Further Short-Term Correction Possible¡±¡¦ $5,350 Forecast for 2027
- This Week's US Employment Data to Determine Gold Market Direction
On the first trading day of September, domestic gold prices are failing to establish a clear direction.
The Korea Exchange (KRX) gold price rebounded slightly after plunging more than 3% on the previous trading day. At the Korea Gold Exchange, the price of pure gold rose when buying but fell when selling.
Downward pressure continues in the international gold market.
Caution regarding inflation and further interest rate hikes has intensified following hawkish remarks by U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh and a surge in international oil prices.
On the morning of the 1st, gold is trading at 196,650 won per gram in the KRX gold market.
This is an increase of 170 won (0.09%) from the closing price of 196,480 won on the previous trading day, August 31. The market opened at 197,040 won on this day. The intraday high was 197,390 won, and the low was 196,510 won.
The trading volume was 27,078g, and the trading value was approximately 5.328 billion won.
The KRX gold price fell sharply the previous day.
The closing price on the 31st of last month was 196,480 won per gram, a decrease of 6,530 won (3.22%) from the previous trading day.
The sharp decline that occurred in the international market over the weekend was reflected belatedly in the domestic market.
After the domestic gold market closed for trading on the 28th of last month, gold prices in the US market fell sharply following Chairman Walsh's Jackson Hole speech.
On the 1st, the sharp decline from the previous day appears to be stabilizing for now. However, as the rate of increase fell short of even 0.1%, it is too early to view this as a clear rebound.
The pure gold price at the Korea Gold Exchange is also showing limited movement.
As of 9:50 AM on this day, the buy price for one don (24K, 3.75g) of pure gold was quoted at 871,000 won.
This is 2,000 won (0.23%) higher than the previous day's final quoted price of 869,000 won.
Conversely, the sell price for pure gold is 729,000 won. This is 1,000 won (0.14%) lower than the previous day's final quoted price of 730,000 won.
The sell price for 18K gold was 535,900 won, down 700 won from the previous day's 536,600 won.
The sell price for 14K gold also fell by 500 won to 415,600 won from the previous day's 416,100 won.
While domestic gold prices are showing limited movement, international gold prices have fallen to their lowest level in two weeks. According to Reuters, spot gold fell 0.4% on the 31st to $4,433.19 per ounce as of 1:39 p.m. Eastern Time.
During trading, it dropped to its lowest level since the 19th of last month.
U.S. gold futures for December delivery closed at $4,481.50 per ounce, down 1.1%.
International gold prices also plummeted more than 3% on the previous trading day, the 28th of last month. This was the largest single-day drop since June 10.
Chairman Warsh's Jackson Hole speech changed the atmosphere in the international gold market.
Chairman Warsh stated that if inflation does not return to the Fed's target of 2%, policymakers will need to take additional measures.
The market interpreted this as a hawkish message leaving open the possibility that the Fed will proceed with further interest rate hikes.
Interest rate outlooks also changed rapidly.
The probability of a U.S. benchmark interest rate hike in September, as reflected in CME FedWatch, jumped from approximately 36% prior to Chair Wash's remarks to about 64% on the 31st of last month.
Before caution regarding the rate hike could even subside, international oil prices emerged as a new variable.
As military tensions between the U.S. and Iran escalated again, international oil prices rose by more than 2% on the 31st.
Brent crude closed at $90.49 per barrel, up 2.71%, while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) rose 2.83% to close at $85.76.
Concerns over disruptions to crude oil supply have grown again as the U.S. attacked Iran's Larak Island in the Strait of Hormuz and Iran responded.
The rise in international oil prices is having a different impact on gold.
Rising military tensions between the U.S. and Iran are a positive factor for gold, a representative safe-haven asset. On the other hand, if rising crude oil prices drive U.S. inflation back up, the likelihood increases that the Federal Reserve will maintain high interest rates for a longer period or proceed with further hikes.
Currently, the impact of the latter is more pronounced in the international gold market.
Daniel Pavilonis, Chief Market Strategist at StoneX, cited rising energy prices, inflation expectations driven by declining crude oil inventories, high interest rates, U.S. Treasury yields, and a strong dollar as the main factors pressuring gold.
The U.S. bond market is also weighing on gold prices.
U.S. Treasury yields rose on the 31st of last month. Following Chair Wash's remarks, the market began to price in the possibility of further tightening by the Fed.
With the added pressure of rising oil prices, concerns that inflation may not easily subside were reflected in the bond market.
The yield on U.S. 10-year Treasuries rose to 4.758%. During the trading session, it climbed to 4.768%, marking its highest level since January 15, 2025.
The U.S. stock market could not escape this pressure either.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.70%, the S&P 500 fell 0.33%, and the Nasdaq fell 0.12%.
The dollar also remained at its highest level in about two weeks.
Gold is an asset that does not pay interest. If government bond yields rise, its relative investment attractiveness may decrease compared to interest-bearing bonds.
The strong dollar is also a factor that increases the burden of purchasing gold for investors using other currencies.
However, international gold prices did not fall unilaterally.
According to Kitco, spot gold in U.S. trading briefly dropped to $4,395.80 per ounce before rising back to the $4,440 range.
This means that while the $4,400 level, considered a psychological support line, was breached at one point, it has since recovered.
It is interpreted that demand for safe-haven assets limited further declines to some extent amidst heightened geopolitical risks. Technically, movement around the $4,400 level has also become critical.
Kitco identified $4,396 per ounce as the first support level in the short term.
If this price level is breached, $4,341 is the next support level. Analysis suggests that a decline to $4,319.60 could follow.
Conversely, for gold prices to rebound, they must first surpass $4,452.
After that, $4,487 is identified as the next resistance level. If this level is broken, $4,515 and $4,543 could become the next target zones in succession.
Despite the recent sharp decline, the mid-to-long-term outlook has not yet turned bearish.
TD Securities is keeping open the possibility that gold prices may undergo further corrections in the short term. Bart Melek, Head of Commodities Research at TD Securities, noted that following Chair Walsh¡¯s remarks at Jackson Hole, the market has begun to factor in the possibility of a rate hike in December as well as September.
The analysis suggests that the shift toward a hawkish interest rate outlook, coupled with rising short-term rates and a strengthening dollar, is putting pressure on gold.
Melek recently identified gold¡¯s key trading range as $4,200 to $4,700 per ounce.
He predicted that if the market continues to reflect the Fed¡¯s commitment to price stability, gold could give back some of its recent gains and move closer to the lower end of this range.
This implies that while the U.S. Treasury¡¯s expanded purchases of long-term bonds could lower long-term yields, rising short-term rates could offset this effect.
However, TD Securities maintains a positive outlook on gold in the medium to long term.
This is because if oil prices stabilize and inflationary pressures decrease as aggregate demand weakens due to high interest rates, the Fed could subsequently reduce the intensity of its tightening. Melek predicted that gold prices would rise again if such an environment were created.
TD Securities has set a target of $5,350 per ounce for gold in the third quarter of 2027.
It also predicted that the continued recognition of gold as a means of portfolio diversification by central banks, institutional investors, and retail investors will underpin mid-to-long-term demand.
Another long-term support factor is the U.S. Treasury¡¯s expanded purchases of government bonds.
Swiss private equity firm Julius Baer noted that the U.S. Treasury has decided to at least double its purchases of long-term government bonds starting in September.
If the Treasury buys more long-term bonds, it could exert upward pressure on bond prices and downward pressure on yields.
Julius Baer analyzed that such measures could limit the rise in long-term bond yields and potentially diminish the relative attractiveness of the dollar.
This suggests that so-called "dollar devaluation trading" could regain attention.
The logic is that if concerns grow that U.S. government debt will continue to rise and the dollar's purchasing power may weaken in the long term, investors may once again turn to gold and silver as stores of value. However, Julius Baer assesses that it is premature to conclude that the Treasury Department's recent measure marks the beginning of full-scale yield curve control.
This is also the reason why the recent decline in gold prices coexists with a medium-to-long-term bullish outlook.
The short-term market is reacting to Chair Wash's hawkish stance, rising oil prices, and the increasing possibility of interest rate hikes.
On the other hand, in the long term, structural factors supporting gold include massive U.S. government debt, fiscal imbalances, central bank gold purchases, and concerns regarding the value of the dollar.
In fact, although gold prices have undergone a significant correction in recent days, the overall trend for August remained strong.
According to Reuters, spot gold rose 9.7% during the month of August. This is the strongest monthly increase since January.
Therefore, it is difficult to conclude that the overall upward trend of last month has turned bearish based solely on the recent sharp decline.
Market attention is now shifting to U.S. employment indicators. This week, data will be released in succession, starting with the JOLTS Job Openings and ISM Manufacturing Index, followed by ADP Private Employment, the Fed Beige Book, Weekly Initial Jobless Claims, and the ISM Services Index.
The greatest interest is focused on the U.S. August Non-Farm Employment Report, which will be released later in the week.
If the labor market shows stronger-than-expected performance, it could further bolster the recently heightened outlook for interest rate hikes.
In this scenario, as U.S. Treasury yields and the dollar continue to strengthen, there is a possibility that additional downward pressure will be placed on international gold prices.
Conversely, the situation changes if employment growth slows significantly and a cooling of the labor market is confirmed.
If expectations for interest rate hikes—which surged following Chair Warsh's remarks—decline, and Treasury yields and the dollar weaken, there is room for gold prices to rebound. Reuters also cited this week's employment indicators as a key variable for assessing future economic and interest rate outlooks.
For now, the key question is whether spot gold can secure support around $4,400 per ounce.
If the $4,396 level is breached, the possibility of further correction could increase. Conversely, if it recovers to $4,452 and surpasses $4,487, it could lay the groundwork for a rebound following last week's sharp decline.
Ultimately, the future direction of gold prices is expected to be determined by the outlook for U.S. interest rate hikes and support at the $4,400 level in the short term; U.S. employment indicators and the Federal Reserve's monetary policy in the medium term; and U.S. fiscal and debt conditions, the value of the dollar, and central bank demand for gold in the long term.
Real-time gold prices can be checked on the Korea Gold Exchange and the Korea Exchange (KRX) gold market.
/Reporter Park Sang-jin jhc@kjdaily.com
¹Ú»óÁø ±âÀÚ jhc@kjdaily.com
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2026.09.02 (¼ö) 19:19











