The precious metal spurted by Rs 310 at Rs 14,550 per ten gram, a level never seen before, following reports that gold in overseas markets advanced for the first time in three days on concerns that the global economy will deteriorate. For full story, click here
Gold rose to a record-high level on frantic buying by stockists and jewellery fabricators. For full story, click here
Gold prices dropped further on the bullion market here on Monday on persistent offerings by stockists following a weak trend in the global market. For full story, click here
Gold had corrected sharply in early Asian trade on Monday on profit-taking and a weak dollar. For full story, click here
Gold had risen substantially in the international market, above $900 an ounce levels, while silver was much lower. For full story, click here
In spite of the fact that gold prices have been rising toward their May 2006 peak of $725, they have failed to break above the $700 mark this year, and are still seen as consolidating after the sharp run-up in prices last year. For full story, click here
Gold is seen as a profitable opportunity by many investors, having risen over 50% during the last two years, from $430 per ounce in May of 2005 to its current spot price of around $660. For full story, click here
Strong gold and commodity prices are spurring investment in the search for new deposits by many mining companies across the world. For full story, click here
Gold prices ended near steady on Friday as the market consolidated in the face of resistance and profit booking, For full story, click here
Gold futures are currently rallying on potential US dollar weakness. For full story, click here
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