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🟡 Gold Overview

Gold started the period at $3,355.91/oz on July 12 and experienced strong bullish momentum, peaking at $3,431.50/oz on July 22, marking a new 2025 high. This rally was largely driven by weaker U.S. dollar performance, easing bond yields, and heightened safe-haven demand following trade tensions and geopolitical uncertainty.

After the July 22 peak, gold faced profit-taking pressure, leading to a mild correction. By July 25, prices dipped to $3,337.18/oz, before stabilizing and closing at $3,336.22/oz on July 25.

Gold Key Price Highlights:

• July 12: $3,355.91

• July 18: $3,350.40

• July 21: $3,395.80

• July 22: $3,431.50 (peak)

• July 23: $3,387.78

• July 24: $3,368.15

• July 25: $3,337.1

Gold Analysis:
Despite its late-week dip, gold remains one of the strongest-performing assets in July. The overall two-week change shows stability near $3,350–3,430/oz, indicating investor confidence in gold as a hedge against inflation and economic uncertainty. The key psychological resistance is now $3,450/oz, while $3,320/oz serves as immediate support.

⚪ Silver Overview

Silver showed even stronger momentum than gold, starting at $38.373/oz on July 12 and reaching $39.289/oz on July 22. On July 23, silver hit $39.278/oz, its highest price since 2011, supported by industrial demand from sectors like electric vehicles (EVs), solar energy, and AI-related technologies.

Silver experienced a slight correction, touching $38.180/oz on July 25, but maintained strong levels, closing at $38.143/oz on July 25.

Silver Key Price Highlights:

• July 12: $38.373

• July 18: $38.159

• July 21: $38.905

• July 22: $39.289

• July 23: $39.278 (14-year high)

• July 24: $39.051

• July 25: $38.18

Silver Analysis:
Silver’s price action highlights both industrial demand strength and speculative buying, as traders react to tight global supply and rising technological consumption. A breakout above $39.50/oz could push silver toward $40–41/oz in August, while $38/oz remains a key support level.

Market Drivers for July 12–26

1. U.S. Dollar & Treasury Yields: A weaker dollar and lower yields supported gold and silver, reducing the opportunity cost of holding metals.

2. Geopolitical Risks: Tariff tensions between the U.S. and EU, plus ongoing conflicts, drove safe-haven demand.

3. Industrial Demand: Silver benefited from increased consumption in EV batteries, solar panels, and tech components.

4. Central Bank Activity: Continued gold buying by central banks provided an additional bullish backdrop.

5. Speculative Momentum: Both metals saw strong speculative trading volumes, especially silver after breaking the $39 barrier.

Summary Table