shot-button
Home > Business News > Business News > Article > Gold gains over 5 per cent on weekly basis amid pull back in crude prices

Gold gains over 5 per cent on weekly basis amid pull back in crude prices

Updated on: 28 March,2026 02:04 PM IST  |  New Delhi
mid-day online correspondent |

According to data from the India Bullion and Jewellers Association, the price of 10 grams of 24-carat gold increased to Rs 1,42,942 on Friday, up from Rs 1,35,141 at the beginning of the week

Gold gains over 5 per cent on weekly basis amid pull back in crude prices

Representational Image

Listen to this article
Gold gains over 5 per cent on weekly basis amid pull back in crude prices
x
00:00

Gold prices recorded a strong weekly gain of 5.77 per cent, supported by ongoing geopolitical tensions and a pullback in crude oil prices. The rise reflects renewed investor interest in safe-haven assets amid global uncertainty and shifting commodity trends, reported news agency IANS.

According to data from the India Bullion and Jewellers Association, the price of 10 grams of 24-carat gold increased to Rs 1,42,942 on Friday, up from Rs 1,35,141 at the beginning of the week, reported IANS.


Futures market shows mixed trend on final trading day



On the Multi Commodity Exchange, gold April futures edged up 0.15 per cent on Friday, while silver May futures saw a slight decline of 0.09 per cent. Gold futures were trading around Rs 1,44,500, whereas silver futures stood at Rs 2,27,750 per kilogram, reported IANS.

Despite the weekly gains, gold prices saw a marginal dip on the last trading day due to a stronger US dollar, which typically weighs on bullion markets.

Global cues: dollar strength and treasury yields impact sentiment

Internationally, gold prices remained volatile. While COMEX gold managed to stay above USD 4,500 per troy ounce, elevated US Treasury yields reduced the appeal of non-yielding assets like gold during the week, reported IANS.

Analysts noted that some investors sold bullion to cover losses in riskier assets, leading to short-term corrections. However, the broader trend remains positive due to continued central bank purchases and persistent geopolitical risks.

Crude oil correction boosts gold’s recovery

A key factor supporting gold’s rebound was the decline in Brent crude oil prices, which fell from near USD 120 per barrel to around USD 93 earlier in the week. This easing in oil prices helped reduce inflation concerns and allowed gold to recover from oversold levels, reported IANS.

Market participants believe that the cooling of crude prices has provided temporary stability to commodities, enabling gold to regain upward momentum.

Outlook: volatility likely, key support and resistance levels in focus

Experts caution that near-term volatility is expected to remain high, driven by developments in the Middle East, fluctuations in crude oil prices, and signals from central banks.

Gold prices on MCX are currently hovering near key support levels after a sustained multi-week rally. The Rs 1,36,000 to Rs 1,40,000 range is seen as a strong support zone, while resistance is expected in the Rs 1,55,000 to Rs 1,60,000 range.

Analysts suggest that while short-term fluctuations may continue, the overall outlook for gold remains supported by macroeconomic uncertainty and global risk factors.

(With inputs from IANS)

"Exciting news! Mid-day is now on WhatsApp Channels Subscribe today by clicking the link and stay updated with the latest news!" Click here!

Did you find this article helpful?

Yes
No

Help us improve further by providing more detailed feedback and stand a chance to win a 3-month e-paper subscription! Click Here

Note: Winners will be selected via a lucky draw.

Help us improve further by providing more detailed feedback and stand a chance to win a 3-month e-paper subscription! Click Here

Note: Winners will be selected via a lucky draw.

Gold business india news delhi

Mid-Day Web Stories

Mid-Day Web Stories

This website uses cookie or similar technologies, to enhance your browsing experience and provide personalised recommendations. By continuing to use our website, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. OK