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- Today's Gold Prices (KRX 1.06%¡è, Korea Gold Exchange 1.06%¡è)
- 853,000 won to buy 3.75g of pure gold¡¦ 9,000 won higher than the previous day
- KRX Gold Market 192,840 won per gram¡¦ Rebounding after a sharp drop the previous day
- Spot gold at $4,376.41¡¦ 1.1% higher from a one-month low
- US Treasury yields and dollar retreat from peaks¡¦ Gold prices recover
- Private employment falls short of expectations¡¦ 64% probability of a September rate hike
- Goldman Sachs forecasts $4,900 by year-end¡¦ Focus on central bank demand
- RBC ¡°4,500–$5,000 range this year¡±¡¦ Maintains bullish outlook
Domestic and international gold prices have rebounded.
This is due to the impact of Treasury yields and the dollar retreating from recent highs as US employment figures came out weaker than expected. International gold prices, which had at one point fallen to their lowest level in nearly a month, rose by more than 1%.
The domestic market also recovered from the previous day's sharp decline. Pure gold prices on both the Korea Exchange (KRX) Gold Market and the Korea Gold Exchange rose by over 1%.
As of 9:50 AM on the 3rd, the buy price for 3.75g of pure gold at the Korea Gold Exchange was quoted at 853,000 won. This is 9,000 won (1.06%) higher than the previous day's final quoted price of 844,000 won.
The sell price also rose by 5,000 won (0.70%), from 710,000 won to 715,000 won.
For 18K gold, the sell price was 525,600 won, up 3,700 won from the previous day's final quoted price of 521,900 won. 14K gold also increased by 2,900 won, rising from 404,700 won to 407,600 won.
Platinum and silver prices also showed strength.
3.75g of platinum rose by 2,000 won each, with the buying price at 339,000 won and the selling price at 272,000 won. 3.75g of silver increased by 190 won to 12,290 won when buying and by 160 won to 9,990 won when selling.
Gold prices also rebounded in the KRX gold market.
At the same time, the price per gram of 1kg spot gold was 192,840 won, an increase of 2,030 won (1.06%) from the previous day's closing price of 190,810 won.
The market started at 193,000 won and rose to 193,140 won, recording a low of 192,690 won. The trading volume was 29,088g, and the trading value was approximately 5.61 billion won.
The KRX gold market plunged 2.79% the previous day. It opened at 193,110 won on the 2nd, but fell to 189,640 won before closing at 190,810 won.
With a rebound to the 1% range in just one day, the sharp decline appears to be stabilizing for now.
The international gold market showed a similar trend.
According to Reuters, spot gold recorded $4,376.41 per ounce on the 2nd (local time), up 1.1% from the previous trading day. During the session, it fell to its lowest level since August 7, but later recovered some of its losses and turned upward.
U.S. December gold futures closed at $4,414.60 per ounce, up 0.4%.
The reversal in gold prices on this day was driven by movements in U.S. Treasury yields and the dollar.
U.S. Treasury yields rose to high levels early in the session but later reversed direction. As the economy digested economic indicators, yields fell from their peaks, and the dollar retreated from its highest point in about three weeks.
Gold does not pay interest. When government bond yields rise, the opportunity cost of holding gold increases relatively; conversely, when yields fall, this burden is reduced.
The value of the dollar also moves closely with the gold market. Since international gold is traded in dollars, a strong dollar can increase the burden of purchasing for investors using other currencies.
As the two factors that had recently weighed down gold prices weakened simultaneously, gold prices recovered rapidly from their intraday lows.
Signals also emerged in the U.S. employment market that somewhat eased concerns about tightening monetary policy.
U.S. private sector employment in August, released by ADP, increased by only 38,000, falling short of market expectations. This is the lowest level since January.
The Federal Reserve's (Fed) Beige Book also showed that while the U.S. economy is growing moderately, employment growth is weak and prices are rising moderately. Consequently, the market's reflection of a September interest rate hike probability fell from around 67% to approximately 64%.
The yield on 10-year U.S. Treasuries also rose to 4.814% during the session before falling back to the 4.79% range.
However, analysts suggest it is too early to conclude that the Fed's policy direction has shifted based solely on employment data.
Lorna O'Connell, Head of Market Analysis at StoneX, noted that while the ADP employment figures can shape the sentiment regarding non-farm payrolls, their reliability is not high, and non-farm payrolls are far more important to the market.
Attention is turning to the U.S. August non-farm payrolls report to be released on Friday.
If employment figures are stronger than expected, the likelihood of further tightening by the Federal Reserve could increase again, causing Treasury yields and the dollar to rise. This puts pressure on gold prices.
Conversely, if the slowdown in employment becomes more pronounced, expectations for interest rate hikes will decrease, potentially creating room for a further rebound in gold.
Technically, it is still difficult to say that the upward trend has been fully restored.
According to Kitco, spot gold fell to $4,281.70 per ounce during the trading session before rising above $4,380. This is seen as a counterattack amidst price movements damaged by the recent sharp decline.
In the short term, $4,422 is identified as the first resistance level. If the upward trend continues above this price, $4,487 is suggested as the next resistance zone, followed by $4,573. Conversely, if it turns bearish again and falls below $4,319.60, $4,230.51 is the next support level. Analysts suggest that if it falls further, it could drop to $4,222.93.
Unlike short-term uncertainty, an increasing number of institutions are reassessing a positive outlook on gold in the medium term.
Global asset management firm Schroder maintained a wait-and-see stance after realizing profits on its gold investments last May, but upgraded its investment rating for gold to "positive" at the end of August and rebuilt its investment positions.
What is noteworthy is the timing of this resumption of investment.
High real yields, the possibility of further U.S. interest rate hikes, and a strong dollar are typically considered unfavorable conditions for gold. Schroder also leaves open the possibility that the Federal Reserve will continue its tightening stance due to the robust growth of the U.S. economy.
Nevertheless, it has increased its gold investments again. This is because it was determined that structural demand from central banks and China, the resumption of purchases by institutional investors, and concerns regarding inflation, sovereign debt, and monetary stability are strengthening enough to offset the negative factor of high interest rates.
Schroder¡¯s assessment places weight on the fact that the recent gold market can no longer be explained solely by the existing formula of "falling interest rates equaling rising gold."
In fact, a trend of viewing gold as a strategic reserve asset is also emerging in the movements of central banks.
Over the past six months, the Central Bank of the Netherlands (DNB) relocated 86 tons of gold from its storage in New York and Ottawa to London. This measure was not intended for sale, but rather to enhance the liquidity, tradability, and accessibility of gold in times of crisis.
The DNB evaluates gold as a reserve asset capable of preparing for extreme risks in financial markets.
While this relocation did not increase gold holdings, it serves as an example demonstrating that central banks place importance on the strategic role of gold.
Meanwhile, analyses continue to view the demand for new gold purchases by central banks as a key driver for the long-term rise in gold prices.
Goldman Sachs Research projected that the price of gold will rise to $4,900 per ounce by the end of 2026.
It predicted that central banks around the world, seeking to diversify their foreign exchange reserves, will purchase an average of 50 tons of gold per month this year. This represents approximately three times the monthly average of 17 tons prior to 2022.
Goldman Sachs noted not only demand from central banks but also the potential for portfolio diversification by individual investors.
The analysis suggests that if geopolitical conflicts and concerns regarding national finances intensify, the trend of holding gold could spread from central banks to private investors.
The derivatives market was cited as a variable that could further amplify future volatility in gold prices.
Goldman Sachs analyzed that demand for gold is increasing as investors utilize gold call options to prepare for significant changes in government policy.
When the price of gold approaches the strike price of major call options, dealers who have sold the options may purchase additional gold to mitigate the risk associated with the price increase. In this scenario, there is a possibility that the gains could expand as buying in a rising market triggers further buying.
The opposite situation is also possible.
If prices fall, dealers may sell their gold holdings to unwind existing hedge positions. This creates a structure where selling in a downturn triggers further declines.
This is why Goldman Sachs maintains a positive outlook for the gold market in the medium term, while also believing that "two-way volatility" could increase in the future.
RBC Capital Markets also maintains a bullish outlook.
Christopher Rooney, RBC¡¯s Director of Global Commodity Strategy, predicted that gold prices will mostly move within the range of $4,500 to $5,000 per ounce for the remainder of the year.
This assessment is based on the belief that geopolitical uncertainty, global de-dollarization, and concerns about currency devaluation could once again draw capital into the gold market.
However, it is difficult to conclude that gold will immediately rise toward $5,000.
International oil prices remain at high levels, and the probability of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates in September still exceeds 60%. If U.S. employment figures turn out stronger than expected or inflationary pressures expand again, there is a possibility that Treasury yields and the dollar could rise once more.
On the other hand, central bank gold purchases, the diversification of foreign exchange reserves, and concerns regarding national debt and currency values are forming the basis for medium-to-long-term demand for gold.
Ultimately, while short-term gold prices move sensitively to U.S. employment and interest rate outlooks, it is likely that demand from central banks and institutional investors will continue to support the lower end of the price range in the medium term.
Although gold prices rebounded in just one day, it is still too early to judge a trend reversal. For now, whether the $4,422 resistance level is broken and Friday's U.S. non-farm payrolls are expected to be key variables determining the next move.
In particular, as there is a possibility that the options market could amplify price movements, it is necessary to be cautious of increased volatility as much as the upward outlook.
Real-time gold prices can be checked at the Korea Gold Exchange and the Korea Exchange (KRX) Gold Market.
/Reporter Park Sang-jin jhc@kjdaily.com
¹Ú»óÁø ±âÀÚ jhc@kjdaily.com
