Gold, silver down on profit taking; U.S. jobs report on deck

Gold remains in a bullish uptrend, but don’t forget to take profits: TDS books $3m in tactical long trade

Spot gold drops below $3,540/oz after ISM Services PMI rises to 52 in August

Spot gold trades at $3,545/oz after U.S. weekly jobless claims fall to 227k

Disappointing ADP employment data supporting gold's breakout gains

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Gold's pullback: A strategic pause amidst strong fundamentals

Central banks add only 10 tonnes of bullion to reserves in July as gold prices soar – World Gold Council

Digital gold evolution: WGC launches new settlement model for bullion market

Gold reaches record highs amid labor market weakness and Fed rate cut expectations

Australian gold production totals 300 tonnes, $32.8 billion in FY 2025 - Surbiton Associates

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Silver and gold prices surge as precious metals finally make their move despite renewed USD strength –  Analysts

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Bitcoin September 3 daily chart alert - Bulls work to halt price downtrend

Bitcoin September 2 daily chart alert — Bears keep price downtrend alive

Bitcoin August 29 daily chart alert - Price downtrend still in place

Bitcoin August 28 daily chart alert - Bulls gain some ground

Bitcoin August 27 daily chart alert - Bears working on price downtrend

Bitcoin August 26 daily chart alert - bulls work to stop the bleeding

Bitcoin August 25 daily chart alert - Bears working on price downtrend

Bitcoin August 22 daily chart alert - Bears gaining technical strength

Bitcoin August 21 daily chart alert - Bulls steady the market late this week

Bitcoin August 20 daily chart alert - Bulls work to stabilize market

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Global miner Anglo American is selling off its remaining stake in Valterra Platinum, worth around $2.4 billion, it said on Wednesday, marking its full exit from its former subsidiary.The company has launched an accelerated bookbuild offering to sell about 52.2 million shares in the company, it said.The demerger of Valterra, formerly known as Anglo American Platinum, became effective in May, leaving just 19.9% of it in Anglo’s portfolio.London-listed Anglo has been selling or spinning off non-core assets since bigger rival BHP’s failed takeover attempt last year, to focus on copper and iron ore.The restructuring process has however been set back by the aborted sale of its steelmaking coal assets in August, for which Anglo is confident that an alternative buyer will be found through a new sales process.Anglo on Wednesday said the placing will “raise further cash proceeds”.(By Clara Denina and Aatrayee Chatterjee; Editing by Shailesh Kuber and Jan Harvey)

Anglo American to sell remaining stake in Valterra

The Perth Mint’s gold product sales rose 38% in August from the previous month, while silver sales slipped to an eight-month low, the refiner said on Thursday.The Perth Mint, owned by the government of Western Australia, is the world’s leading producer of newly-mined gold. It is also the largest refiner by volume in Australia, according to its website.Each year, it processes nearly 75% of Australia’s newly-mined gold, making it a significant player in one of the world’s top gold-producing countries.Sales of gold coins and minted bars rose to 30,125 ounces in August, up from 21,891 ounces in the previous month. On a year-on-year basis, sales were up about 16%.Meanwhile, silver product sales fell about 6% month-on-month to 424,949 ounces in August, marking their lowest level since January.“We saw strong pre-order momentum from our wholesale partners ahead of our latest Lunar program release for the Year of the Horse,” said Neil Vance, Perth Mint’s general manager of minted products.“The uptick in gold sales reflects strong early demand, which highlights both the enduring appeal of our Australian Lunar series and market confidence in precious metals,” he added.Spot gold prices rose 4.8% last month and recorded their best monthly performance since April, buoyed by rising prospects for rate cuts from the US Federal Reserve and a softer dollar.Meanwhile, silver gained 8% last month and hit a 14-year high on August 31.(By Anmol Choubey; Editing by Alex Richardson)

Perth Mint’s August gold sales rise 38%, silver hits eight-month low

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese discussed opportunities for Australia and the United States to cooperate on critical minerals in a phone call with President Donald Trump on Thursday evening, his office said.The two leaders spoke about opportunities to work together on trade and critical minerals “in the interests of both nations”, a statement from Albanese’s office said.They also discussed the importance of shared security interests, it added.Albanese, re-elected as leader of the centre-left Labor government in a May national election, is yet to meet Trump.He is expected to travel to the United States in September to attend the United Nations General Assembly.Australian officials had been seeking to schedule a meeting with Trump while Albanese is in the United States, although this was not mentioned in the readout of the call.(Reporting by Kirsty Needham in Sydney, Editing by Timothy Heritage)

Australian PM Albanese spoke to Trump about critical minerals and security

China’s refined copper production in September is forecast for a rare fall, the first for the period since 2016, analysts say, as newly introduced tax regulations constrain the supply of scrap copper.September output from the world’s largest producer and consumer of refined copper is expected to drop by 4%-5% from August’s level, according to research agencies Shanghai Metals Market (SMM), Mysteel, and Benchmark Minerals Intelligence (BMI).That, coupled with expectations for a US Federal Reserve interest rate cut, could support copper prices, said analysts.The decline comes during what is typically a seasonal peak in demand, as the new tax rules make smelting copper scrap into anodes less profitable, analysts noted. Anodes are a key input for processors producing refined copper, which is widely used in construction, power infrastructure, and manufacturing.At the same time, the number of smelters, which produce anodes, shut for maintenance will grow to five in September from three a month earlier, SMM data showed, adding to the decline in output, they added.“In the past, when smelters implemented maintenance, refiners could source some anode copper to sustain production. But right now, supply of anode copper is also tight, capping refined output,” said Yongcheng Zhao, a principal analyst at BMI.The operating rate among smelters fed by scrap copper or anode copper is forecast to fall by 8.3 percentage points month-on-month to 59.9% in September, according to SMM.To the degree equipment maintenance reduces consumption of copper concentrate, a key input for smelters, it could help stem spot processing fees from more dramatic falls, according to two analysts who spoke on condition of anonymity as they are not authorized to speak to media.That could give Chinese smelters some leverage when they meet with miners in November to negotiate the contract prices for the following year, they added.Processing fees, a vital source of revenue for smelters paid by miners to process concentrate into the metal form, have slipped into negative territory since last December due to a shortage of mined material.New smelting capacity coming online worldwide and slower-than-expected mined supply growth have led to an acute and persistent concentrate shortage, forcing some smelters outside China to pause operations.The dip in September output, which analysts expect to continue into October, is unlikely to derail annual output from hitting a record this year.(By Amy Lv and Lewis Jackson; Editing by Louise Heavens)

China copper output set for rare September fall as tax change hits scrap supply

Prices of iron ore futures climbed for a second straight session on Wednesday, as Goldman Sachs raised its average price forecast for the fourth quarter of this year to $95 a metric ton from $90 a ton previously.The most-traded January iron ore contract on China’s Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) closed daytime trade 0.71% higher at 777 yuan ($108.63) a ton.The benchmark October iron ore on the Singapore Exchange was up 0.39% at $102.85 a ton, as of 0721 GMT.Goldman Sachs maintained its 2026-end price forecast of $80 a ton.While prices have rebounded, ore demand has not showed signs of improving, analysts at broker First Futures said, flagging potential downside risks in the short term.Iron ore demand has been suppressed this week as steelmakers in top Chinese production hub Tangshan are required to curb production to ensure better air quality for a military parade in Beijing to commemorate the end of World War Two.Consumption of the key steelmaking ingredient is expected to pick up after the removal of production restrictions from September 4, said analysts.Coking coal and coke, other steelmaking ingredients, shed 1.25% and 0.59%, respectively.China’s steel consumption is expected to fall by an average of five to seven million tons annually over the next decade, according to consultancy Wood Mackenzie.($1 = 7.1529 Chinese yuan)(Reporting by Amy Lv and Lewis Jackson; Editing by Subhranshu Sahu and Sonia Cheema)

Iron ore price extends gain as Goldman Sachs lifts fourth-quarter price forecast

Russia’s total mineral extraction tax proceeds on crude oil for August production are set to rise by around 3.5% to 600 billion roubles ($7.42 billion), compared with 580 billion roubles in July, Reuters calculations showed.The increase was driven by a $13.8 per metric ton rise in the export duty, according to the MET formula, and a 1.77% weakening of the rouble against the US dollar.Russia’s August MET revenue on oil will fall short of the monthly target set by the government, Reuters calculations showed.In June, Russia revised down its forecast of MET proceeds on crude to 7.53 trillion roubles, or roughly 640 billion roubles, for August.Measured per metric ton, Russia’s MET proceeds on crude oil are estimated at 22,054 roubles per ton in August, up 2.6% from 21,501 roubles in July, Reuters calculations showed.MET payments for August production are due by September 29 as part of the unified tax payment.($1 = 80.5947 roubles)(Editing by Barbara Lewis)

Russia’s August mineral extraction tax proceeds set to rise 3.5%

Britain’s Hochschild Mining said on Wednesday it had signed a letter of intent to sell its Chile-based Volcan gold project operator Tiernan Gold Corp to Canada’s Railtown Capital.Hochschild has been facing hurdles in production in its Mara Rosa mine in Brazil, which has significantly affected its production and led to a slash in its annual production forecast.The deal will be structured as a reverse takeover, with Hochschild set to own about 87% of the combined company, which will be listed on the Toronto Venture Exchange.Shares of the precious metals miner were up 9.3% at 335.8 pence after the announcement, highest since February 2013.The company had said in August 2023 it was exploring strategic options for the project.(By Unnamalai L; Editing by Shreya Biswas)

Hochschild Mining to sell Volcan gold project to Railtown Capital

Portugal has breached an international treaty by preventing the public from accessing key information about Europe’s largest lithium mining project during its environmental licensing process, a UN committee said on Wednesday.In 2023, Portugal’s environmental agency APA gave its go-ahead, conditional on some remedies, for London-listed Savannah Resources to develop the mine in the northern Barroso region, which has been a World Heritage site for agriculture since 2018.Savannah Resources to restart drilling at Barroso as suspension gets liftedLocal residents and environmentalists have opposed the project, and said on Wednesday that the findings by the UN Aarhus Convention Compliance Committee reinforced their demand for the license to be revoked.The APA said in a statement that despite having a divergent interpretation of the application of the convention, it “has always acted in strict compliance with administrative procedures, applying the law” and that all the required information had already been made available.Savannah Resources declined to comment.In its findings the UN committee said that Portugal failed to respect citizens’ rights to environmental information and to participation in the licensing process – rights enshrined in the 2001 convention, which the country ratified in 2003.The committee added that the APA had failed to respond to requests for environmental information within legal deadlines, and when it refused, failed to inform citizens how to appeal.The complaint against the authorities’ actions was filed in 2021 by Spanish preservation group Montescola Foundation, with two Portuguese groups serving as observers in the process.Montescola President Joam Evans welcomed the decision, saying the environmental permit should be revoked.Savannah, which is keen to supply Europe’s electric vehicles sector, has said Barroso’s deposit of spodumene – an important source of lithium used in batteries – is the biggest in Europe with estimated reserves of at least 28 million metric tons of high-grade lithium. It wants to start production in 2027.(By Sergio Goncalves; Editing by Andrei Khalip and Frances Kerry)

UN committee says Portugal kept information on lithium mine from public scrutiny

Canada named senior energy industry executive Dawn Farrell on Friday to lead a new office designed to fast-track the review and approval of natural resources projects such as mines and pipelines, a process that can take a decade.Prime Minister Mark Carney announced the major projects office earlier this year, saying streamlining will boost gross domestic product and help offset the damage from US tariffs.Farrell, who was CEO of the Trans Mountain Pipeline from 2022 to 2024, and her team will identify projects in the national interest and help speed up their development. This should reduce the approval timeline for major projects to a maximum of two years, Carney’s office said in a statement.“For too long, the construction of major infrastructure has been stalled by arduous, inefficient approval processes, leaving enormous investments on the table.”Farrell’s office will be based in Calgary, the capital of Canada’s oil patch.Ottawa has yet to designate any projects as being of national significance.In a statement, the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers said Farrell’s appointment, and creation of the office, were “concrete steps towards making Canada an energy superpower and send a positive signal to industry and investors.”As CEO of Trans Mountain, Farrell oversaw a multibillion dollar expansion of the pipeline’s capacity that was completed last year. She was CEO of utility company TransAlta from 2012 to 2021.(By David Ljunggren; Editing by Richard Chang)

Energy exec tasked with speeding up project approvals in Canada

Iron ore futures slipped to their lowest levels in a week on Monday, hurt by shrinking steel margins and expectations of lower steel production ahead of a military parade in China.The most-traded January iron ore contract on China’s Dalian Commodity Exchange ended daytime trade 2.67% lower at 766 yuan ($107.09) a metric ton. It hit its lowest since August 20 at 761 yuan earlier in the session.By 0700 GMT, the benchmark October iron ore on the Singapore Exchange lost 2.05% to $101.35 a ton, the weakest since August 25.Narrower steel margins, coupled with expectations of lower hot metal output, have put pressure on ore prices, broker Hongyuan Futures said.Analysts expect hot metal output, a gauge of iron ore demand, to fall sharply as steelmakers in Tangshan and other northern regions curb production to reduce air pollution ahead of a parade on September 3 to commemorate the end of World War Two.Additionally, subdued steel demand in China, due to persistent property sector concerns, has squeezed steel margins and dented appetite for raw materials.China’s manufacturing activity shrank for a fifth straight month in August, an official survey showed on Sunday, suggesting domestic demand remains sluggish.“It’s the beginning of a poor week, with steel inventories piling up and weak manufacturing data,” a Singapore-based trader said.Coking coal and coke, other steelmaking ingredients, hit their lowest in four weeks, down 3.29% and 3.54%, respectively.Most steel benchmarks on the Shanghai Futures Exchange retreated. Rebar lost 1.89%, hot-rolled coil slid 1.58%, wire rod fell 1.54%, while stainless steel rose 1.13%.($1 = 7.1529 Chinese yuan)(By Amy Lv and Lewis Jackson; Editing by Sumana Nandy and Sonia Cheema)

Iron ore price hits one-week low on narrower steel margins, weak demand

ArcelorMittal South Africa (AMSA) is planning to lay off 4,000 workers, nearly half its workforce and more than initially expected, with cuts now set to extend to its main Vanderbijlpark plants, a union said on Monday.The steelmaker previously announced plans to shut its long steel plants at Newcastle and Vereeniging this month, cutting 3,500 jobs, as talks with the government have failed to provide an alternative solution.AMSA said it was “limited in what we can say in the public domain given the complexities of the matters under discussion and a cautionary announcement we issued recently”, adding that “certain processes are still ongoing.”The company produces some 2.4 million metric tons of steel annually, about 4% of group output.The Solidarity union said AMSA had told employees that it was preparing “mass retrenchments involving more than 4,000 jobs”.Its statement said the cuts had been expanded to include Vanderbijlpark – AMSA’s flagship operation, making flat steel.The company has been reporting losses since 2023 and posted a half-year headline loss of 1 billion rand ($56 million) on persistently low sales volumes and low prices.AMSA has twice deferred closing its long steel operations, which are buckling under the pressure of weak local demand, high electricity tariffs, poor freight logistics, competition from local scrap recycling mills and imports from China.The union accused the government of dragging its heels in seeking solutions.AMSA had asked the government to lower scrap export duties, which it says give recyclers an unfair advantage, and to impose tariffs on imports. It also sought favourable electricity and freight costs from state-owned utilities.(By Nelson Banya; Editing by Kevin Liffey)

ArcelorMittal South Africa job cuts could rise above 4,000, union says

China’s biggest listed steelmaker Baoshan Iron &amp; Steel Co expects the country’s total steel exports to stay above 100 million metric tons in 2025, it said on Friday, while monitoring potential curbs on national steel output.The company, known as Baosteel, is a subsidiary of the state-owned China Baowu Steel Group, the world’s largest steelmaker by output.Steel exports will likely fall in the fourth quarter from the current high level, curbed by potentially higher export prices, new tax regulations and tariff barriers, Baosteel chairman Jixin Zou said at the company’s first-half results briefing on Friday.China’s steel exports in the first seven months climbed 11.4% to hit a record high despite trade barriers being thrown up. Baosteel exported 4.83 million tons of steel in the same period, versus a total of 6.07 million tons in 2024.“Currently, our monthly exports are still increasing, so we already have the capability of exporting 10 million tons of steel annually,” said Baosteel general manager Baojun Liu.The company is targeting the capacity to export 15 million tons and 20 million tons of steel in 2026 and 2028 respectively, Liu said.Additionally, Baosteel said it would closely monitor measures to cut steel output and the development of “anti-involution” policies in China to address perceived overcapacity in industry.China’s top leadership pledged in July to crack down on a deflationary price war, sparking expectations of a nationwide supply reform in sectors plagued by overcapacity including coal and steel, which sent prices higher.China will push to cut steel output between 2025 and 2026 as it tackles overcapacity that has hit prices and fed a worldwide protectionist backlash, Reuters reported.Baosteel reported on Wednesday a 7.4% annual increase in first-half net profit despite soft domestic demand and lower steel prices.(By Amy Lv and Lewis Jackson; Editing by Clarence Fernandez and Jan Harvey)

Baosteel expects China’s steel exports to stay above 100Mt in 2025

The recent platinum price rally has brought relief to South African miners, but is still below levels needed to support new production, Northam Platinum CEO Paul Dunne said on Friday.Northam reported a 14.4% drop in annual profit on Friday, as mining costs surged, despite record sales volumes. It made headline earnings per share of 3.81 rand ($0.2169) in the year ended June 30, compared with 4.45 rand a year earlier.Platinum miners’ earnings have been hit by low metal prices since early 2023, mainly due to weak demand from the automotive sector and an outlook dimmed by the increased electrification of transport.Platinum group metals are primarily used in autocatalysts that help curb harmful emissions in fossil fuel-powered vehicles.In response, South African miners, which account for more than 70% of global platinum supply, cut loss-making production and halted projects.However, platinum prices have rallied recently, rising 36% in the second quarter of 2025 on the back of Chinese imports and declining supply from South Africa.“Recent price appreciation is offering some relief to the PGM sector,” Dunne said in a statement.“However, it is still not yet at levels that will support sustainable mining across the industry and certainly not the much-needed development of new operations,” he added.Dunne said tight PGM supply conditions were likely to persist in the medium term, with new demand seen for minor PGM ruthenium being driven by data storage, among other applications.Northam said in its results statement that many South African platinum mines were under-capitalized and had short remaining mine life, resulting in shrinking primary PGM supply.“In 2008, 81 PGM shafts were in operation in South Africa. Currently, there are only 53 and this number is expected to continue to fall,” Northam said.On Thursday, Impala Platinum CEO Nico Muller warned against “flooding the market with new ounces”, as the sector still faces a major threat despite the slower than projected adoption of electric vehicles.($1 = 17.5632 rand)(By Nelson Banya; Editing by Kim Coghill and Mark Potter)

Northam CEO says platinum miners not out of the woods despite price rally

Canadian uranium supplier Cameco Corp said on Thursday the development delays in transitioning the McArthur River mine in Saskatchewan to new mining areas are expected to impact its 2025 production forecast.The company cited risks including development delays and the expected timing of ground freezing as the mine transitions into two new mining areas.Additionally, challenges related to access to skilled labor and the timing of commissioning new customized equipment are also potential risks.“Production from the McArthur River/Key Lake operation is now anticipated to be between 14 million and 15 million pounds of uranium concentrate (U3O8),” the company said, adding, this production projection was lower than its previous forecast of 18 million pounds.Cameco also said that it was unable to fully mitigate the impact of delayed development and slower-than-anticipated ground freezing in the first half of this year.However, strong performance at the Cigar Lake mine may partially offset the deferred McArthur River production, the statement mentioned.(By Pooja Menon; Editing by Mohammed Safi Shamsi)

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Coin	Price	1h%	24h%	7d%	Volume (24h)	Market Cap
Bitcoin BTC	$109,819.74	0.34	-2.28	-2.53	36.02B	2.19T
Ethereum ETH	$4,308.49	0.21	-3.72	-4.36	29.33B	520.35B
Tether USDT	$1.00	0.00	-0.01	-0.00	72.70B	168.35B
XRP XRP	$2.82	0.41	-1.68	-5.35	4.23B	167.59B
Binance Coin BNB	$844.67	-0.05	-1.80	-2.73	954.26M	117.59B
USD Coin USDC	$1.00	0.00	-0.00	-0.00	12.92B	72.59B
Solana SOL	$204.27	-0.14	-3.18	-2.61	4.90B	110.55B
Cardano ADA	$0.81	-0.12	-3.90	-5.93	1.07B	29.53B
Dogecoin DOGE	$0.21	-0.18	-3.39	-3.91	1.51B	32.01B
Tron TRX	$0.33	-0.24	-1.84	-2.56	662.19M	31.70B

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Gold, silver down on profit taking; U.S. jobs report on deck

Gold remains in a bullish uptrend, but don’t forget to take profits: TDS books $3m in tactical long trade

Spot gold drops below $3,540/oz after ISM Services PMI rises to 52 in August

Spot gold trades at $3,545/oz after U.S. weekly jobless claims fall to 227k

Disappointing ADP employment data supporting gold's breakout gains

Gold market analysis for September 4 - key intra-day price entry levels for active traders

Bitcoin September 4 daily chart alert - Price downtrend may be stalling

Gold's pullback: A strategic pause amidst strong fundamentals

Central banks add only 10 tonnes of bullion to reserves in July as gold prices soar – World Gold Council

Digital gold evolution: WGC launches new settlement model for bullion market

Gold reaches record highs amid labor market weakness and Fed rate cut expectations

Australian gold production totals 300 tonnes, $32.8 billion in FY 2025 - Surbiton Associates

Analyst who called three crashes warns of "fiasco of margin calls," says current risk is "worse than 1929"

Silver and gold prices surge as precious metals finally make their move despite renewed USD strength – Analysts

Markets brace for volatility amid Trump's Fed maneuvers

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