Gold likely to remain rangebound in H2, to close up to 5% higher: World Gold Council

Charted: Gold’s Annual Returns (2000-2025)

See this visualization first on the Voronoi app. Use This Visualization Visualized: Gold’s Annual Returns from 2000 to 2025 YTD This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources. Key Takeaways Gold prices are up 1,075% from 2000 to 2025 (YTD as of July 3) On average, gold has delivered a 10.9% annual return over 25 years 2025 i…

Gold likely to remain rangebound in H2, to close up to 5% higher: World Gold Council

As per the WGC report, gold could remain rangebound in H2, closing roughly 0 per cent–5 per cent higher than current levels.

Gold, Inflation And The Federal Reserve

Here is a look at gold, inflation and the Federal Reserve. The post Gold, Inflation And The Federal Reserve appeared first on King World News.

Precious Metals Outlook: How Will 2025’s Second Half Compare to the First?

Precious Metals Outlook: How Will 2025’s Second Half Compare to the First? Gold and silver prices outperformed nearly every asset class in the first half of the year. Clint Siegner Wed, 07/16/2025

World Gold Council: Gold prices rise 26% in H1; see outlook for H2

Consensus forecasts suggest below-trend global growth and persistently high inflation in the second half, with US CPI expected to reach 2.9 per cent The post World Gold Council: Gold prices rise 26% in H1; see outlook for H2 appeared first on Gulf Business.

WGC: Gold Forecasted to Stay Rangebound in Second Half

Gold prices have seen a phenomenal run thus far in 2025 but the rally could experience a pause in the second half of the year, according to a report by the World Gold Council. In the second half of 2025, gold could remain rangebound, according to a report by the World Gold Council (WGC). Based on the WGC’s Gold Valuation Framework and consensus expectations for key macro variables, the precious metal’s price will be roughly 0 to 5 percent higher…