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GEMCO redundancies on the horizon as South32 faces flooding impacts and high costs•Pioneer leans on former Barrick Gold expertise for San Francisco•Reach expands Murchison South footprint•Alice Queen hits gold streak at Horn Island•New ASX listing enters Orbit to advance the Narraburra Project•Macro Metals raises $3.38 million for iron ore, copper, and gold projects•PC Gold spots ‘high-grade’ zone north of Spring Hill•Basin kicks off inaugural rare earths drilling at Rochedale•Why silver’s market floor has changed•Tungsten price crash puts project economics to the test•South Africa’s rare earths could shake up Western supply chain•Oil flares up as Middle East shipping remains vulnerable to attack•Jhonlin completes 30.25% Bayan Resources stake purchase•Arafura expands rare earth offtake deal with Traxys by 70%•Jefferies fund alleges Radiant World iron ore fraud•Ballard Mining secures $45 million for Mt Ida•Prominent Filipino families to build Philippine mining giant•Nuclear power key to Philippines growth plans, says Marcos•France to become Eramet’s top shareholder•Bank of America sees lower gold price in Q4 GEMCO redundancies on the horizon as South32 faces flooding impacts and high costs•Pioneer leans on former Barrick Gold expertise for San Francisco•Reach expands Murchison South footprint•Alice Queen hits gold streak at Horn Island•New ASX listing enters Orbit to advance the Narraburra Project•Macro Metals raises $3.38 million for iron ore, copper, and gold projects•PC Gold spots ‘high-grade’ zone north of Spring Hill•Basin kicks off inaugural rare earths drilling at Rochedale•Why silver’s market floor has changed•Tungsten price crash puts project economics to the test•South Africa’s rare earths could shake up Western supply chain•Oil flares up as Middle East shipping remains vulnerable to attack•Jhonlin completes 30.25% Bayan Resources stake purchase•Arafura expands rare earth offtake deal with Traxys by 70%•Jefferies fund alleges Radiant World iron ore fraud•Ballard Mining secures $45 million for Mt Ida•Prominent Filipino families to build Philippine mining giant•Nuclear power key to Philippines growth plans, says Marcos•France to become Eramet’s top shareholder•Bank of America sees lower gold price in Q4
Gold

Bank of America sees lower gold price in Q4

Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) said on Monday it expects gold prices to average US$4,000 an ounce in the fourth quarter and US$4,813 an ounce in 2027, adding near-term headwinds will persist until risks from rising oil prices linked to the Iran war ease.

The bank said gold has been under pressure in recent weeks despite increased holdings in exchange-traded funds, and that prices could come under further pressure if investors start selling.

It said its tracker showed aggregate gold purchases by central banks, China, and India were lower year-on-year.

BofA said physical gold markets remain soft, citing feedback from last week’s London Bullion Market Association gold conference.

The bank said gold is likely to bottom out only after concerns over inflation and the Iran war ease, the US dollar stops appreciating, and the Federal Reserve ends its tightening cycle.

Spot gold was at US$4,172.39 per ounce by 10:11 a.m. EDT on Monday, down 0.5% on the day.

(Reporting by Vedika Thorat in Bengaluru; Editing by Jan Harvey)

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Written By Reuters