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- International Gold Prices Rebound 1%... Recovers $4,000 Per Ounce

- Today's Gold Prices (Korea Gold Exchange Pure Gold Up 1.07%)

- Inflow of Bargain Buying and Short Covering... Dollar and Treasury Yields Remain a Burden

- Inflation Concerns Amid Soaring Oil Prices... 58% Likelihood of a September Rate Hike

- Experts: "Whether the $4,000 Level Holds Support Will Determine Short-term Direction"

Domestic gold prices rose on the 18th. Prices for pure gold, silver, and platinum all increased at the Korea Gold Exchange. International gold prices also recovered the $4,000 per ounce mark on the 17th (US local time), driven by bargain buying and short covering.

However, uncertainty surrounding the gold market persists. As international oil prices surge due to the military conflict between the U.S. and Iran, concerns over inflation and the possibility of further U.S. interest rate hikes are growing simultaneously. The dollar and U.S. Treasury yields remain at high levels, limiting further increases in gold prices.

Geopolitical tensions are typically a factor that increases demand for gold as a safe-haven asset. However, this time, rising oil prices appear to be largely offsetting the preference for safe-haven assets by stimulating inflationary anxiety and raising the possibility of prolonged high interest rates in the U.S.

According to the Korea Gold Exchange as of 9:40 a.m. on the 18th, the purchase price of one don (24K, 3.75g) of pure gold was 843,000 won, up 9,000 won (1.07%) from the previous day's closing price.

The selling price of pure gold also rose by 8,000 won (1.13%) to 708,000 won.

The selling price of 18K gold increased by 5,900 won (1.13%) to 520,400 won, while the selling price of 14K gold rose by 4,600 won (1.14%) to 403,600 won. When buying 18K and 14K gold, the market price applies.

Platinum also showed strength. The buying price for platinum was 333,000 won, up 3,000 won (0.90%) from the previous day's closing price, while the selling price rose 3,000 won (1.11%) to 270,000 won.

The buying price for one don of silver rose 160 won (1.45%) to 11,030 won. The selling price of silver also increased by 140 won (1.52%) to 9,360 won.

In the international gold market as well, bargain buying followed the previous day's sharp decline.

On the 17th (US local time), spot gold prices traded in the range of $4,011 to $4,017 per ounce, rising about 1% from the previous day. Although prices fell to the $3,959 range during the session, they recovered the $4,000 mark as bargain buying and short covering flowed in.

Spot gold fluctuated between $3,959.80 and $4,023.83 per ounce during the session. Gold prices fell below the psychological support level of $4,000 early in the session, but recovered some of the losses as buying pressure flowed in.

Gold futures for August delivery traded on the New York Commodity Exchange (COMEX) closed 0.7% higher at $4,018.80 per ounce.

Spot silver prices also rose by approximately 0.7% to around $55.90 per ounce. Silver also rebounded following short covering after falling to recent lows, but assessments suggest it has not yet reached a level confirming a full-fledged trend reversal.

The rebound in gold prices on this day was analyzed as being more of a technical rebound following the earlier decline than a result of the easing outlook for U.S. monetary policy.

The U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) for June indicated that inflationary pressures are slowing. The University of Michigan¡¯s consumer sentiment index also rose from 49.5 to 54.4, while expectations for inflation over the next year fell from 4.6% to 4.2%.

Looking solely at price indicators, it appears that an environment has been created where concerns regarding further interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve (Fed) could be reduced. However, subsequent economic indicators pointed in a different direction.

U.S. retail sales in June increased by 0.2% from the previous month, and initial jobless claims fell to 208,000. Economic indicators released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia also showed that economic activity and labor market conditions were more robust than expected.

As the perception spread that the U.S. economy can withstand interest rate hikes despite the slowdown in inflation, the outlook that the Fed will not rush to reverse its tightening stance has gained renewed traction.

According to CME FedWatch, the market has priced in a probability of approximately 58% that the U.S. benchmark interest rate will be raised at the September Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting. Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson also made remarks suggesting that interest rate hikes could be considered if inflation does not improve in the short term.

Gold is an asset that does not pay interest. When U.S. benchmark interest rates and Treasury yields rise, the relative attractiveness of bonds and deposits increases, placing pressure on gold demand.

The yield on 2-year U.S. Treasuries exceeded 4.17%, while the 10-year yield hovered around 4.53%. The dollar index maintained its strength around 100.73.

When the value of the dollar rises, the cost of purchasing gold increases for investors using currencies other than the dollar. When both Treasury yields and the dollar strengthen simultaneously, it acts as a double burden on international gold prices.

Accordingly, analysts suggest that Friday's rebound is closer to short covering and bargain buying following a sharp decline, rather than a result of a fundamental shift in the dollar and interest rate environment.

Another key variable influencing the direction of gold prices is the situation in the Middle East and international oil prices.

As military tensions between the U.S. and Iran escalate again, the U.S. attacked Iranian bridges and airports, while Iran retaliated by striking U.S. military bases in the Middle East.

Although ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz continues, it is assessed that the conditions are far from normal for maritime transport. With ongoing military pressure and concerns over supply disruptions, a high war risk premium is being reflected in the crude oil market.

West Texas Intermediate (WTI) surpassed $81 per barrel, while Brent crude traded around $86.70. Brent crude surged approximately 16% over the past week.

Rising oil prices have a conflicting impact on the gold market. While military conflict and oil supply instability increase demand for safe-haven assets, soaring energy prices could drive up consumer prices and corporate costs.

If inflationary pressures intensify, the Federal Reserve is likely to maintain interest rates at high levels for an extended period or proceed with further hikes. In this scenario, the dollar and Treasury yields would strengthen, limiting the extent of the rise in gold prices.

Chris Gaffney, President of Global Markets at Everbank, cited the strong dollar, global inflation concerns, and the resulting possibility of interest rate hikes as the primary factors behind the recent weakness in gold prices.

He analyzed that if oil prices do not rise significantly, U.S. inflation could gradually improve and lower expectations for interest rate hikes; however, he noted that if energy prices continue to surge, the Federal Reserve could adopt a more hawkish stance.

Neil Welsh, Head of Metals at Britannia Global Markets, also assessed that the current direction of gold prices is closely linked to oil prices.

He explained that if the upward trend in energy prices persists, inflationary pressure will force the Fed to maintain a high-interest rate policy for an extended period. He believed that for the downward trend in gold prices to reverse, significant changes in U.S. economic indicators or clear signals indicating that the central bank's tightening is imminent are needed.

In the market, $4,000 per ounce is considered a key price level that will determine the short-term direction of gold prices.

Spot gold prices have fallen below $4,000 four times over the past four weeks, but rebounded each time as buying pressure surged in.

Gaffney assessed that $4,000 is a crucial psychological support level for retail investors, warning that a decisive downward breakout of this price level could lead to a significant short-term decline.

Lukman Otunuga, Chief Market Analyst at FXTM, analyzed that if the $4,000 level is maintained, gold prices could rebound to $4,100, but if the support line breaks, there is a possibility of further declines to $3,950 and $3,900.

Simon-Peter Masavny of XS.com suggested the $3,950–$3,940 range as a strategic support level. He explained that since negative news has largely been priced into the market, the extent of the decline could be limited even if the $4,000 level is breached. Independent precious metals analyst Jesse Colombo also assessed that buying pressure is repeatedly flowing into the $3,980–$3,960 range.

He noted that while a triangle pattern has recently formed on the gold chart and price fluctuations are narrowing, there is a possibility that volatility will significantly expand again soon.

The analysis suggests that if gold settles above $4,000, the rebound could continue, but if it clearly breaks below this level again, the risk of further decline could increase.

The market's view on the short-term outlook is generally negative.

In a weekly survey of 14 experts conducted by Kitco News, only one respondent (7%) predicted a rise in gold prices next week.

79% (11 respondents) predicted a decline, while the remaining 14% (2 respondents) predicted sideways movement.

The outlook among individual investors was relatively mixed. Among the 169 participants in the online survey, 68 (40%) predicted a rise, while 61 (36%) forecast a decline. The remaining 40 (24%) predicted a flat rate.

Thu Lan Nguyen, Head of FX and Commodities Research at Commerzbank, analyzed that expectations for interest rate hikes are likely to persist for the time being as long as the Middle East conflict and the risk of soaring energy prices continue. Consequently, he suggested that the short-term upside potential for gold prices may be limited.

On the other hand, there are also opinions that gold prices have already approached an oversold zone.

Paul Wong, Managing Partner and Market Strategist at Sprott, analyzed that various technical indicators are showing oversold signals at the level of minus 2 to 3 standard deviations.

He explained that while this does not mean an immediate bottom has been confirmed, it indicates that the selling pressure that could further drag down gold prices is gradually weakening. Gold positions held by Commodity Trading Advisors (CTAs) have returned to a neutral level, and analysis indicates that net long positions in gold futures, as shown in U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) statistics, have decreased to 2018 levels.

Although holdings of gold exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have decreased slightly, it is assessed that demand for ETFs in the Chinese market is absorbing a significant portion of the volume released from Europe and North America.

Wong diagnosed that a new catalyst is needed for gold prices to rebound in earnest. However, noting that gold has often formed bottoms during the summer, particularly around August, he predicted that the Jackson Hole meeting, the situation in the Middle East, or changes in the bond market could serve as triggers for a rebound.

The long-term outlook differs somewhat from the short-term trend.

Goldman Sachs analyzed that the weight of gold in retail investors' portfolios remains low, and that if geopolitical instability persists, demand for gold investment could spread from central banks to retail investors.

Gold purchases by central banks around the world are also a key structural support factor for gold prices. Central banks are steadily increasing their gold reserves to diversify their foreign exchange reserves and reduce their dependence on the dollar-centric financial system.

Masavni assessed that the continuous gold purchases by central banks, coupled with geopolitical uncertainty, sovereign credit risk, and demand for hedging against long-term inflation, are supporting the logic for a long-term bullish trend in gold.

As gold prices have undergone a significant correction from their early-year highs, some analysts suggest that a considerable number of negative factors have already been priced in. However, there is a possibility that the extent of a short-term rebound will be limited as long as oil prices, U.S. interest rates, and the dollar remain strong.

With few major economic indicators scheduled for release next week, the gold market is expected to react more sensitively to Middle East-related news and movements in international oil prices.

The market is focusing on the European Central Bank (ECB)'s monetary policy decision, ECB President Christine Lagarde's press conference, and U.S. weekly jobless claims.

Furthermore, the preliminary July S&P Global Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) and U.S. June new home sales figures are also cited as variables that will determine future interest rate outlooks. Domestic gold prices are simultaneously influenced by international gold prices and the won-dollar exchange rate. Even if international gold prices rise, the extent of the increase in domestic gold prices may be limited if the won strengthens. Conversely, even if international gold prices fall, the drop in domestic prices may be mitigated if the won-dollar exchange rate rises.

Since the retail prices at the Korea Gold Exchange and the spot prices at the Korea Exchange (KRX) gold market differ in their calculation methods and trading structures, their rates of fluctuation do not necessarily coincide.

In the short term, it is necessary to monitor international oil prices, U.S. interest rates, the dollar index, and whether the $4,000 per ounce support level holds. In the mid-to-long term, central bank gold purchases and the inflow of funds from retail investors are considered key variables that will determine the direction of the gold market.

Real-time gold prices can be checked at the Korea Gold Exchange and the KRX gold market.

/Reporter Park Sang-jin jhc@kjdaily.com
¹Ú»óÁø ±âÀÚ jhc@kjdaily.com
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