Following a slight decrease in the june consumer price index (CPI), investors anticipate a low probability of a federal reserve interest rate hike later this month.

Deposit interest rates are forecast to remain above 7% for 6-12 month terms, while bond yields fluctuate between 8-9%, making it difficult for lending rates to decrease in the second half of the year.

Each ounce of gold rose more than 2% this week due to the US jobs report, marking its first gain in over one month.

A series of banks increased capital mobilization via bond issuance in the latter half of June, with some tranches offering interest rates as high as 9,7%, the highest in many years.

Fed chairman Kevin Warsh expresses concern about inflation and pledges to restore price stability in the US after years of exceeding targets.

Gold prices recovered slightly at the end of the week after facing pressure earlier this week, at one point reaching 4,094 USD per ounce.

Latest US economic data leads investors and major banks to bet on a Federal Reserve rate hike starting in September.

The United States Federal Reserve (Fed) maintained its interest rates during its fourth policy meeting of the year, aligning with market expectations.

From institutional "whales" to individual retail traders, investors have collectively purchased a net nearly 260,000 Bitcoin following a sharp decline in the world's largest cryptocurrency.

On 16/6, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) raised its short-term policy rate from 0,75% to 1%, marking the first time the rate has reached this level in 31 years.

Experts predict gold prices will fluctuate based on the outcomes of central bank interest rate meetings, including the Fed's.

The European Central Bank (ECB) raises interest rates for the first time since 2023, also becoming the first major central bank to do so since the start of the Middle East conflict.

Gold prices dropped by nearly 150 USD per ounce in the final session of the week, reaching their lowest point since late March.