Tag: GoldPricesToday

Gold and silver prices edged lower in the Indian market on Monday, reflecting muted global trends and cautious investor sentiment.

The price of 24-carat gold slipped by ₹10 per 10 grams, settling at ₹1,30,140 in major cities such as Mumbai and Kolkata. Meanwhile, 22-carat gold also saw a minor reduction, trading at around ₹1,19,290 per 10 grams. The slight dip in gold prices comes after recent sessions of mixed movement, as the market continues to react to global economic developments.

Silver witnessed a comparatively steeper fall. The price of silver dropped by ₹100 per kilogram, with the metal trading at ₹1,89,900 per kg. Traders noted that silver tends to be more volatile than gold due to its dual role as both an investment asset and an industrial metal, making its prices more sensitive to global demand and manufacturing trends.

Market experts said the decline in precious metal prices is largely influenced by expectations around interest rate policies in the United States. When interest rates are expected to remain high or rise further, non-yielding assets like gold and silver usually see reduced demand. Additionally, movements in the US dollar and global bond yields continue to impact bullion prices worldwide.

Despite the small correction, analysts believe the long-term outlook for gold remains positive due to ongoing geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty in several parts of the world. Many investors still view gold as a safe-haven asset during periods of instability.

In the coming days, prices of gold and silver are expected to remain volatile as markets react to upcoming global economic data, central bank signals, and fluctuations in currency and crude oil prices.

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Gold and silver prices in India saw minor corrections on December 5, 2025, with slight fluctuations across major cities. According to market sources, 24‑karat gold is trading at ₹12,965 per gram, while 22‑karat gold stands at ₹11,884 per gram. The 18‑karat variant is priced at ₹9,723 per gram.

City‑wise rates show some variations. In Chennai, 24K gold is ₹13,112 per gram, 22K is ₹12,019, and 18K comes to ₹10,024 per gram. Delhi sees 24K at ₹12,980 per gram, 22K at ₹11,899, and 18K at ₹9,738 per gram. Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata, and Hyderabad report similar rates, reflecting a largely stable gold market.

Silver prices, however, experienced a modest dip. The national rate for silver is ₹190.90 per gram (₹1,90,900 per kilogram). In major cities, 10 grams of silver cost between ₹1,909 and ₹1,999, while 100 grams range from ₹19,090 to ₹19,990. One kilogram is priced at ₹1,90,900–₹1,99,900 depending on the city.

Analysts attribute the minor drop in silver prices to global market trends and the weakening rupee. The Indian rupee recently crossed the ₹90 mark against the US dollar, influenced by rising crude prices, foreign fund outflows, and uncertainties surrounding trade agreements. These factors have contributed to a cautious sentiment among investors and a dip in silver demand.

Despite these slight corrections, gold continues to attract Indian investors, prized for its long‑term value and as a hedge against inflation. While prices remain relatively flat, market watchers suggest investors keep an eye on global cues, currency movements, and geopolitical developments that may influence the bullion market in the near term.

Overall, Friday’s session saw stable gold and a marginal decline in silver, reflecting a cautious market amid mixed domestic and international signals.

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On December 4, 2025, gold and silver prices rose across India amid a weaker rupee and strong global demand. Silver climbed to around ₹191.10 per gram ( ₹1,91,100 per kilogram), reaching record highs.

Gold remained steady at elevated levels, with 24-carat gold trading at about ₹13,059 per gram and 22-carat gold near ₹11,971 per gram.

City-wise, in Chennai, 24K gold was around ₹13,158 per gram, and 22K gold at ₹12,061 per gram. Other major cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad saw similar rates, with 24K at ₹13,059/g and 22K at ₹11,971/g.

Silver also showed minor city variations: in most metros, it was priced at ₹1,91,000 per kg, while in Chennai and Hyderabad it was slightly higher, around ₹2,01,100 per kg, due to local market dynamics.

The main reason for rising prices is the depreciation of the Indian rupee against the US dollar, which makes imported precious metals costlier. Additionally, global demand for silver, both for investment and industrial use, including electronics and renewable energy, remains strong, pushing up rates.

With silver near ₹1.91 lakh per kg and gold holding above ₹13,000 per gram, it is important to check city-specific rates before making purchases. Prices can vary slightly between cities and fluctuate during the day, so timing and local rates are key considerations for jewellery purchases or investments.

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Gold and silver prices continued their steady climb on Wednesday, offering yet another sign that investors are leaning heavily toward safe-haven assets amid global uncertainty. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold moved past ₹1.30 lakh per 10 grams, while silver surged to nearly ₹1.84 lakh per kilogram, marking a strong mid-week performance for the bullion market.

Gold opened with positive momentum and inched higher through the session. Traders say the metal is benefiting from growing expectations of an interest rate cut by the US Federal Reserve, an event that usually boosts gold’s appeal. At the same time, the Indian rupee’s weakness has added an extra push, making imports more expensive and naturally lifting local prices.

Silver’s rise has been even more striking. The white metal, supported by both investment demand and industrial use, rose around 1.5% during Wednesday’s session. Analysts note that global supply pressures and strong demand from sectors like electronics and renewable energy are helping silver maintain its sharp upward trajectory.

Market watchers say gold now finds support around ₹1.28 lakh, while immediate resistance lies close to ₹1.31 lakh. If prices hold above current levels, the metal could test new highs later this week. Silver, too, is expected to stay firm as long as it trades above the ₹1.84 lakh zone, with potential to move towards ₹1.86–₹1.88 lakh.

For everyday buyers, the latest jump may come as a mixed signal—good news for investors holding gold or silver, but slightly discouraging for those planning jewellery purchases. Still, the broader market mood suggests that bullion will remain attractive as long as global uncertainties linger and the rupee stays under pressure.

As the week progresses, traders will be watching key global data and central bank cues closely. For now, both gold and silver continue to shine brighter in the mid-week market.

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Gold and silver prices in India moved up slightly on December 2, offering a steady start to the month for bullion buyers. While gold saw only a marginal rise, silver recorded a comparatively stronger jump.

The price of 24-carat gold increased by ₹10, bringing the rate for 10 grams to ₹1,30,490 across major markets. The movement was similar in 22-carat gold, which also rose by ₹10 to ₹1,19,610 for 10 grams. In Chennai, gold remained costlier than other metros, with 24-carat gold priced at ₹1,31,680 and 22-carat gold at ₹1,20,710.

Silver outperformed gold on the day. One kilogram of silver was priced at ₹1,88,100 in Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata, a rise of ₹100 from the previous session. The metal has been gaining steady traction as both industrial demand and investor interest remain firm.

Across metros, gold prices stayed largely aligned: Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Mumbai and Kolkata recorded the same 22K rate of ₹1,19,610, while 24K held at ₹1,30,490. Slight variations in Delhi and Chennai reflected local demand and logistics.

The mild uptick in gold and the stronger movement in silver come at a time when global markets are cautious, and investors are gradually shifting towards safer assets. With the wedding season still active and year-end buying picking up, traders expect bullion demand to remain stable.

As gold holds near the ₹1.30-lakh mark and silver continues its upward swing, market watchers will look to global cues and domestic buying trends to gauge the next direction in precious metal prices.

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Gold and silver futures on the Multi Commodity Exchange of India (MCX) climbed on Friday, fueled by expectations of a U.S. Federal Reserve rate cut and strong domestic demand ahead of the wedding season.

MCX December gold contracts rose 0.39% to ₹1,25,999 per 10 grams, while silver December contracts gained 0.85% to ₹1,63,849 per kilogram in early trading.

Analysts said the rally was driven by a softer U.S. dollar, healthy spot-market demand, and a high probability of a Fed rate cut in December. Some profit-booking was also seen, reflecting caution amid global market volatility and currency fluctuations.

With both global cues and domestic buying supporting the market, bullion, particularly gold, remains in focus for investors.

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Gold prices eased on Thursday as traders booked profits following a steady rise over the past few sessions. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), December gold futures slipped around 0.36% to nearly ₹1,25,480 per 10 grams in early trade. Silver prices also softened, with futures hovering close to ₹1,60,950 per kg. The dip is largely seen as a temporary correction rather than a shift in trend.

The focus of global markets now shifts to the U.S. Federal Reserve, which is set to review its interest-rate policy next week. Investors are anticipating signals on whether the Fed will begin cutting rates in the coming months. Recent U.S. economic data, including slower retail sales and cooling inflation, has strengthened expectations of monetary easing, an outcome generally positive for gold.

A weaker U.S. dollar this week has also lent support to bullion, as a softer dollar makes gold more attractive for international buyers. However, analysts caution that the metal may continue to face short-term volatility depending on how the dollar and U.S. Treasury yields move ahead of the policy announcement.

In the domestic market, experts believe gold will trade within a narrow band. Key support levels lie around ₹1,24,350–₹1,23,580 per 10 grams, while resistance is expected near ₹1,25,850–₹1,26,500. Globally, support is estimated around $4,100 per ounce.

Traders see Thursday’s decline as a healthy pullback after recent gains, with the broader outlook remaining cautious but stable. The Fed’s commentary will be the next major trigger that could shape gold’s direction in the short term.

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Gold and silver opened slightly higher on Wednesday, reflecting steady demand and positive global cues. The price of 24-carat gold moved up by ₹10, bringing it to ₹1,27,050 per 10 grams. Silver also saw a mild rise, gaining ₹100 to trade at ₹1,67,100 per kilogram.

The increase wasn’t dramatic, but it shows that buyers are slowly returning to precious metals as expectations grow that the US Federal Reserve may cut interest rates in December. Lower interest rates typically make gold more attractive since it becomes easier for investors to shift money into safe-haven assets.

In the 22-carat category, gold was priced at ₹1,16,460 per 10 grams. Rates varied slightly across major cities: Mumbai and Kolkata saw 24-carat gold at ₹1,27,050, while Chennai quoted a slightly higher price of ₹1,27,870.

Overall, the market remains cautious but optimistic, with traders watching global economic signals closely. Precious metals could see more movement in the coming weeks depending on how rate-cut expectations evolve.

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Gold and silver prices in India rose sharply on Tuesday as global markets increasingly bet on a possible US Federal Reserve rate cut in December. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold futures gained about ₹1,070 to reach ₹1,24,924 per 10 grams, marking a strong upward move. Silver futures also surged, rising nearly ₹1,900 to about ₹1,56,380 per kilogram.

In the international market, spot gold slipped slightly after a strong rally the previous day, but overall sentiment remains positive. A firm U.S. dollar, currently near six-month highs, acted as a mild drag, yet investors continued to show preference for precious metals on expectations of lower interest rates ahead.

Investor confidence in a December rate cut has strengthened significantly. Market indicators now reflect an estimated 81% probability of the Federal Reserve trimming rates, up from about 40% just a week earlier. Lower interest rates typically boost demand for gold, as they reduce the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets.

However, some US Federal Reserve officials remain cautious. A few policymakers have suggested that it may be premature to ease monetary policy, warning that cutting rates too soon could pose risks to economic stability.

In India’s physical bullion market, prices also moved higher across major cities. In Delhi, 22-carat gold is trading around ₹93,176 per 8 grams, while 24-carat gold is priced at roughly ₹1,00,224 per 8 grams. Mumbai, Chennai and Hyderabad reported similar firming in rates.

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