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Gold dips as traders await US inflation data for more Fed rate cut hints

Gold costs dipped on Monday on profittaking as investors eagerly anticipated key inflation figures this week for clues on the U.S. rates of interest cuts this year.

Area gold fell 0.7% to $2,342.95 per ounce by 1442 GMT. It had hit its highest level given that April 22 on Friday.

U.S. gold futures fell more than 1% to $2,349.

Gold is quiting a few of last week's gains on profit-taking ahead of today's crucial CPI and PPI numbers, said Tai Wong, a New York-based independent metals trader.

Gold bulls are truly concerned that the Federal Reserve requires weaker inflation information, not just weaker employment figures, to validate cutting rates.

The yellow metal had risen more than 1% recently, following weak tasks data, supporting bets of a U.S. rate cut this year.

A more powerful majority of financial experts surveyed anticipate the Fed to cut its crucial rate of interest twice this year, starting in September.

Traders are now pricing in about a 66% possibility of a rate cut in September, according to the CME FedWatch Tool. Lower interest rates lower the chance expense of holding non-yielding gold.

Markets focus today will be on the U.S. Manufacturer Price Index (PPI) information on Tuesday, followed by the Consumer Price Index (CPI) data due on Wednesday.

To name a few rare-earth elements, area silver acquired 0.6%. to $28.33 per ounce, while palladium fell 0.4% to. $ 973.50.

Platinum increased above the essential level of $1,000 per ounce. to a near one-year high. It was up 1.4% at $1,007.55 per ounce.

Consultancy Metals Focus anticipates typical costs for. platinum and palladium to fall this year compared to 2023. regardless of another year of structural deficit.

BHP Group, the world's biggest listed miner, said. Anglo American has rejected a revised buyout offer. valuing the company at 34 billion pounds

(source: Reuters)