(Reuters) - Gold on Tuesday extended losses from the previous session, with equities strengthening and the dollar holding gains as investor appetite for risk showed signs of picking up.
FUNDAMENTALS
* Spot gold had edged 0.1 percent lower to $1,325.56 an ounce by 0052 GMT. In the previous session, it lost 1.4 percent in its biggest one-day percentage decline since early July.
* U.S. gold futures for December delivery were down 0.4 percent at $1,330.00 an ounce.
* Asian shares joined a global equities rally, hitting a 10-year peak on Tuesday with investors breathing a sigh of relief as North Korean fears eased slightly and the worst-case scenario from Hurricane Irma looked to have been avoided. [MKTS/GLOB]
* The dollar held on to large gains on Tuesday following a sharp rebound against the yen and euro. [USD/]
* The United Nations Security Council unanimously stepped up sanctions against North Korea on Monday over the country's sixth and most powerful nuclear test on Sept. 3, imposing a ban on the country's textile exports and capping imports of crude oil.
* U.S. inflation expectations slipped last month, with the year-ahead measure hitting its lowest level since early 2016, according to a Federal Reserve Bank of New York survey that adds to the din of surprisingly weak price measures.
* Six European Central Bank policymakers prepared the ground on Monday for a gradual roll-back of the ECB's aggressive monetary stimulus, in light of stronger economic growth in the euro zone.
* China's central bank on Monday scrapped two measures that were put in place to support the yuan when it was under significant selling pressure, suggesting Beijing is anxious to quash one way bets on the yuan as outflows ease and exporters face strain.
* The Russian central bank is expected to cut its key rate to 8.5 percent on Friday, catching up with a rapid slowdown in inflation, a Reuters poll showed on Monday.
* SPDR Gold Trust , the world's largest gold-backed exchange-traded fund, said its holdings rose 0.14 percent to 835.68 tonnes on Monday from 834.50 tonnes on Friday. [GOL/ETF]
(Reporting by Apeksha Nair in Bengaluru; Editing by Joseph Radford)
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