Gold Gave Back The Panic Bid
Gold sold off when Beijing let the market imagine a door in the wall.
Gold sold off when Beijing let the market imagine a door in the wall.
ASML put the warning where the chip war could not ignore it.
Beijing answered the tariff strike with a number designed to stop trade lanes cold.
Crude traded like demand had been cut off at the valve.
The order landed on 2 April, and by the next session the market had stripped the paint off the word liberation.
The Fed left the target range at 4.25% to 4.50%, and the room heard the part it was supposed to hear.
Treasury desks lowered their sights before the official data gave them cover.
Nvidia printed the number after the close, and the tape did not get the clean victory it wanted.
The U.S. pitch on Ukraine’s minerals surfaced as a balance-sheet demand, with NBC-linked reporting saying Washington sought 50% of Ukraine’s rare earth and strategic mineral upside while Kyiv resisted the initial draft.
The memorandum signed on 13 February ordered agencies to build a country-by-country reciprocal tariff plan, turning every non-reciprocal duty, tax, subsidy, and trade barrier into a target package.
The January payroll print crossed at 143,000 jobs, below the 170,000 economists expected in a Reuters poll, while unemployment fell to 4.0% and December was revised up to 307,000.
China’s central bank data showed another gold purchase for January, later detailed by the World Gold Council as a 5-tonne addition that lifted official holdings to 2,285 tonnes.
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