Gold

In the global market, gold futures on Comex were trading near $4,150 per ounce, while silver was trading near $61 per ounce

Gold falls, central banks keep buying: What should investors do now?

On the MCX, the benchmark December gold contract opened ₹807 higher at ₹1,51,197 per 10 gram

In the global market, gold futures on Comex were trading near $4,200 per ounce, while silver was trading near $61.40 per ounce

Gold and silver futures opened higher on MCX and Comex as easing crude oil prices and shifting US rate expectations provided some support to bullion

Preserve old valuation and inheritance records; document family lockers and explain the source of each holding

In the global market, gold futures on Comex were trading near $4,160 per ounce, while silver slipped to around $61 per ounce

In the global market, gold futures on Comex fell to around $4,230 per ounce, touching a seven-week low, while silver slipped below $62.50 per ounce

Praveen Singh of Mirae Asset Sharekhan said that Hormuz optimism can keep gold supported in the very short term. Upside is likely to be limited to $4330 unless more clarity emerges on US-Iran talks.

Is demand falling or imports going unofficial?

In the global market, gold futures on Comex were trading near $4,310 per ounce, while silver was trading near $64.35 per ounce

Silver futures opened higher on Wednesday, September 23, while gold traded with modest losses in the domestic market

In the global market, gold futures on Comex were trading at around $4,385 per ounce, while silver was trading near $66.60 per ounce

In the global market, gold futures on Comex were trading near $4,400 per ounce, while silver was trading near $66.70 per ounce

BIS has raised the hallmarking fee for gold articles to Rs 75 from Rs 45. Here is what the change means for jewellery buyers

Gold may rise to test the resistance zone of $4520-$4535. However, oil prices rising further will pose a downside risk to this possibility.

In early trade on Friday, September 18, gold and silver prices were trading firm

The Bureau of Indian Standards has revised hallmarking charges for gold and silver articles, raising the fee for gold to Rs 75 from Rs 45, while retaining the charge for silver at Rs 35, with immediate effect ahead of the festive season. The increase has been notified through the BIS (Hallmarking) Amendment Regulations, 2026, dated September 14, 2026. Under the amended Schedule IV, jewellers are required to pay a hallmarking fee of Rs 75 per article, subject to a minimum charge of Rs 200 per consignment, while for silver articles, the fee payable by jewellers to recognised Assaying and Hallmarking Centres (AHCs) is fixed at Rs 35 per article, with a minimum of Rs 150 per consignment. BIS hallmarking verifies the purity of a precious metal used in jewellery and certifies the article under the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS), containing the three key markings: its logo, Karat or millesimal fineness, and a six-digit alphanumeric code known as the Hallmark Unique Identification (HUID)

In August, Treasury more than doubled its bond repurchase operations from $2 billion to at least $4 billion per operation

In the global market, gold was trading near $4,375 per ounce on Comex, while silver was trading near $65 per ounce