Gold was little changed on Tuesday, trading above $950, after surging to its highest level since mid-June the previous day when a dip in the dollar prompted investors to seek higher risk. For full story, click here
Gold imports, which are dipped by over 50% in the calendar year to June from the same period last year, are likely to be hit due to a surge in customs duty on gold bars. For full story, click here
Harmony Gold Mining declared that it saw gold production decline in the third quarter of the 2009 financial year. For full story, click here
Volumes from gold and jewellery sales have dipped 15 per cent in the last year. For full story, click here
A wavering dollar sent gold prices falling slightly Wednesday even though a pair of analysts raised their forecasts for the metal. Energy and agriculture futures were buoyed by gains on Wall Street. For full story, click here
Spot gold prices drifted lower, trading $10 an ounce below last week’s close as European stock markets lost another 2% and crude oil fell towards fresh 21-month lows. For full story, click here
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