By Pablo Sinha March 6 (Reuters) - Gold edged up on Friday on safe-haven demand amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, but was headed for a weekly loss, as mounting inflation worries dimmed ...

Gold edged up on ⁠Friday on safe-haven demand amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, but was headed for a weekly ​loss.

Gold enthusiasts expect a turnaround. "The dollar bounce—boosted by the current conflict—is likely short-lived, and a resumption in the downtrend should be supportive for gold," according to a recent ...

Gold prices rose on Wednesday as the ‌escalating conflict in the Middle East attracted safe‑haven bids, while a pause in the ...

Gold is being offered at a steep discount in Dubai, as the war in the Middle East grounds flights and hampers suppliers’ ability to move bullion out of the key trading hub.

The road to the end of the Gold Rush season continues to have its twists, turns, and potholes. Parker Schnabel was happy with ...

Poland’s central bank chief laid out a proposal to generate as much as 48 billion zloty ($13 billion) from the sale of gold ...

Precious metals prices will likely shift again this month, but experts say to expect some bumps along the way.

China’s central bank bought more gold in February, extending its streak of purchasing to 16 months, as bullion climbs amid escalating Middle East tensions.