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Wednesday Nov 4 2026 06:53
9 min

The gold rate in UAE today, November 4, remained unchanged during morning trading as international bullion recovered on a weaker US dollar and falling Treasury yields. The UAE price of 24K gold stood at AED 473.25 per gram, while 22K gold held at AED 438.25. Early Democratic gains in the US midterm elections increased political uncertainty and supported demand for safe-haven assets.
UAE gold prices were unchanged from the previous day during Wednesday morning trading. The following rates are quoted in UAE dirhams per gram and were provided by the Dubai Gold and Jewellery Group.
Gold Type | Morning Rate | Yesterday |
|---|---|---|
24 Carat | AED 473.25 | AED 473.25 |
22 Carat | AED 438.25 | AED 438.25 |
21 Carat | AED 420.25 | AED 420.25 |
18 Carat | AED 360.25 | AED 360.25 |
14 Carat | AED 281.00 | AED 281.00 |
The benchmark 24K rate was unchanged from November 3 but remained AED 4.75 below its November 2 level of AED 478. The 22K rate was AED 4.25 lower than two days earlier.
At the published morning rate, 10 grams of 24K gold would cost approximately AED 4,732.50 before any retailer-specific charges. Ten grams of 22K gold would cost around AED 4,382.50.
Jewellery buyers should note that final retail prices may also include making charges, design premiums and applicable taxes. These additional costs vary between retailers and are not reflected in the benchmark rates.
International gold prices moved higher during Asian trading. Spot gold gained approximately 0.5% to $3,947.49 per ounce, while US December gold futures rose to around $3,958.
The recovery followed a volatile Tuesday session in which spot bullion briefly fell to approximately $3,893 before recovering. December futures eventually settled at $3,940.40 per ounce.
Gold benefited from a weaker US dollar and lower Treasury yields. The Dollar Index declined approximately 0.2% to 101.7, while the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield fell about four basis points to 4.919%.
A weaker dollar typically supports bullion because it makes the metal less expensive for buyers using other currencies. Falling real and nominal bond yields also reduce the opportunity cost associated with holding gold, which does not provide interest income.
Early US midterm election results showed Democrats winning several important Senate races, increasing the possibility that President Donald Trump could lose unified control of Congress.
Democrat Roy Cooper flipped North Carolina’s Senate seat, while Jon Ossoff retained Georgia and Chris Pappas won New Hampshire. However, the final balance of power in the Senate and House remained unresolved.
The possibility of divided government or a Democratic sweep weighed on the dollar because either outcome could make it more difficult for the administration to pass tax cuts, spending measures and other parts of its economic agenda.
Political gridlock could reduce expectations for government borrowing and fiscal stimulus, placing downward pressure on Treasury yields. At the same time, uncertainty surrounding the final election result encouraged some investors to seek protection in gold.
Despite the election-related support, gold remained below $4,000 because markets continue to expect another Federal Reserve rate increase.
Federal funds futures indicated a probability of nearly 80% that the Fed will raise rates by 25 basis points at its December meeting. Higher interest rates are generally negative for gold because they increase the relative appeal of interest-bearing assets.
The next test will come from the October ADP employment report and ISM services index. Economists expect private employers to have added approximately 75,000 jobs, down from 90,000 in September. The ISM services index is forecast to remain in expansion territory at around 54.8.
A stronger employment report, combined with elevated service-sector inflation, could push Treasury yields and the dollar higher. That outcome may place pressure on international bullion and the gold rate in the UAE.
Weaker data could reduce expectations for further monetary tightening and allow gold to extend its recovery.
Markets will also closely follow Friday’s official nonfarm payrolls report. Economists expect the US economy to have added approximately 65,000 jobs in October, while the unemployment rate is forecast to remain at 4.2%.
A stronger-than-expected payroll gain could strengthen the case for a December rate hike and challenge gold’s attempt to return above $4,000. A weak report would increase doubts about the labour market and could support safe-haven demand.
Investors will pay particular attention to wage growth because persistent salary pressure could keep service-sector inflation elevated even if headline employment growth slows.
The immediate resistance level for spot gold is located around $3,970. A sustained break above that area could bring the psychological $4,000 threshold back into focus.
Initial support is located near $3,900, followed by Tuesday’s intraday low around $3,893. A break below that range could expose bullion to a deeper correction.
Because the UAE dirham is pegged to the US dollar, changes in international bullion prices are usually transmitted relatively directly into local gold rates. The gold rate in UAE today could therefore move later in the session if election results, US economic data or Treasury yields produce another significant change in XAU/USD.
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