- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (LOW) $4,550 Week of August 24 2026?33¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (LOW) $4,450 Week of August 24 2026?11¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (LOW) $4,400 Week of August 24 2026?9¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (HIGH) $4,950 Week of August 24 2026?8¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (HIGH) $4,900 Week of August 24 2026?12¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (HIGH) $4,850 Week of August 24 2026?20¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (HIGH) $4,800 Week of August 24 2026?33¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (HIGH) $4,750 Week of August 24 2026?48¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (HIGH) $4,700 Week of August 24 2026?78¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (LOW) $4,500 Week of August 24 2026?17¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (LOW) $4,350 Week of August 24 2026?4¢
- Will Gold (XAUUSD) hit (LOW) $4,300 Week of August 24 2026?3¢
Gold prices have surged to their highest levels since mid-May, trading near $4,600–$4,700 per ounce early in the week of August 24, 2026, fueled primarily by the U.S. Treasury’s expanded long-dated bond buyback program. This move lowered Treasury yields and pressured the dollar lower, enhancing gold’s appeal as a non-yielding asset amid persistent investor concerns over U.S. fiscal sustainability. Supporting factors include ongoing central bank purchases—particularly from China—and safe-haven demand tied to geopolitical tensions with Iran and elevated oil prices. Key near-term catalysts include the July PCE inflation release and Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole speech, which could shift rate expectations and Treasury yield trajectories. Trader sentiment reflects these monetary and geopolitical dynamics, with momentum-driven buying evident in recent sessions.