AI Bubble Warnings Flash as Gold Slips Below $4,000

Gold dipped below $4,000 Tuesday as fading Fed rate cut hopes and a stronger dollar pressured precious metals. The pullback comes despite Treasury confirming inflation remains “above target” at 3%—exactly the environment where gold historically thrives as an inflation hedge. Meanwhile, tech stocks tumbled on AI bubble fears and Bitcoin hit two-week lows, suggesting widespread de-risking rather than rotation into traditional safe havens.

Gold Steady, Markets Fly Blind Amid Data Shutdown

Markets are struggling to find direction as the government shutdown drags on, delaying key data releases and forcing traders to rely on private reports. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s public clash with the Fed adds to the uncertainty, while gold holds steady above $4,000 and silver regains momentum. With political tensions rising and investors starved for clarity, precious metals remain the market’s best compass in the fog.

Record Q3 Gold Demand, Sticky Inflation, SNAP Benefits Lapse

Gold and silver wrapped up a historic October, with gold topping $4,000 as global demand surged to record highs. But inflation data released today showed the Fed’s fight isn’t over—headline prices are easing, yet core inflation remains stubbornly high. As policymakers debate the next move, uncertainty is keeping safe-haven demand alive. Add in a prolonged government shutdown threatening SNAP benefits, and it’s clear: the macro crosswinds that lifted gold this year aren’t slowing down anytime soon.

Trump-Xi Truce Calms Markets, But AI Bubble Looms

Gold’s heading to $5,000, according to the world’s top bullion experts. Trump and Xi just hit pause on their trade war. The ECB is standing pat. And Nvidia’s valuation has blown past dot-com bubble levels. Here’s what it all means for precious metals investors.

Gold Rebounds Above $4,000 as Fed Prepares Rate Cut

Gold rebounds above $4,000 and silver rallies 2.5% as the Fed prepares another rate cut. But warning signs are mounting: white-collar unemployment is surging, AI is reshaping the job market, and Nvidia races toward $5 trillion amid bubble fears. Here’s what precious metals investors need to know today.

Gold Bulls vs. Bears: $5,000 or $3,500?

Gold slipped below $4,000 as US-China trade progress triggered the sharpest pullback in over a decade — but the debate over what comes next is splitting Wall Street. Citigroup sees further drops to $3,800, while Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, and Societe Generale are calling for $5,000 by 2026. With gold still up 55% this year despite the correction, the question is whether this pullback is a healthy reset or the start of something bigger.

Gold Pulls Back, US-China Strike Another Trade Deal

Inflation cooled to 3.0% in September, paving the way for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this week. Gold and silver pulled back from recent highs as US-China negotiators reached another preliminary trade deal in Malaysia, though past agreements have collapsed before implementation. Meanwhile, the government shutdown enters its fourth week with 42 million Americans set to lose SNAP benefits starting November 1st.

Inflation at 3.0%, Gold Funds See Historic Week

Inflation cooled to 3.0% in September, clearing the path for Fed rate cuts and sending the dollar lower. Meanwhile, gold funds saw record inflows as investors sought safety amid persistent inflation and global uncertainty.

U.S. Debt Hits $38T, J.P. Morgan Sees Gold Above $5,000

The U.S. national debt just crossed $38 trillion while inflation refuses to cool — yet the Fed is preparing to cut rates anyway. Nearly a third of America’s economy is showing recession warning signs, and J.P. Morgan just released one of the most bullish gold forecasts on record: $5,055 per ounce by late 2026.

Profit-Taking Hits Gold as CPI Doubts Build

Profit-taking clipped gold after a historic run, just as markets brace for a contentious CPI print and a grinding U.S. shutdown. On the ground, Sydney’s bullion queues stretch for hours, while India tightens gold-loan rules—signaling trust in physical metal.