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Hotter-than-expected U.S. inflation data could potentially drive gold prices down
China's central bank marked its 18th consecutive month of gold purchases in April
Gold prices have established a support base around the $2,280 mark over the past week
Currently, markets are pricing a 67 percent chance of a U.S. interest rate cut in September
Diminishing geopolitical concerns and a reevaluation of interest rate expectations impact bullion
Powell's assurance that further rate hikes were off the table will help bullion
Gold prices have declined more than $140 after reaching a record high of $2,431.29 on April 12
Gold lost 2.2 percent last week amidst easing tensions in the Middle East
Gold could capitalize on potential downturns in U.S. macroeconomic data in the coming quarters
Despite the increase, gold prices were down around 2.3 percent, their biggest weekly drop since early December
Gold could remain between $2,300 and $2,350 unless a fresh catalyst emerges
Gold dipped more than 2 percent in the previous session, its largest intraday decline in over a year
Bullion loses safe-haven appeal amidst reduced geopolitical risks
Market analysts referred to gold as a geopolitical trade rather than a monetary policy trade at the moment
Gold maintains safe-haven appeal despite Federal Reserve's stance on rates
Strong dollar and rising treasury yields impact gold's appeal
Low participation from U.S. investors bodes well for gold's rally
Central bank buying and geopolitical tensions drive gold's rally near record-high
Gold prices increased to an all-time high of $2,431.29 on Friday, gaining over 14 percent this year
Investors eye Federal Reserve meeting minutes and inflation figures for market direction
Gold prices remained undeterred despite the robust U.S. job growth in March
Gold prices have reached new record highs in each session since last Thursday
While gold stole the spotlight with its record-breaking rally in prices, other precious metals also experienced gains
U.S. dollar and Treasury yields remain firm, dimming expectations for June interest rate cuts