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Friday Nov 13 2026 02:27
4 min


Gold prices moved back above $3,900 an ounce on Friday, November 13, as the metal recovered part of the previous session’s losses.
Spot gold was quoted at $3,904.40 per troy ounce at approximately 02:16 GMT, up $28.00, or 0.72%, against the price provider’s reference level. The recovery followed a decline toward $3,852 on Thursday, leaving bullion below the psychologically significant $4,000 mark.
The early rebound offers some relief after heavy selling, although a sustained recovery would require further improvement in the conditions that have pressured gold.
Thursday’s decline coincided with rising US borrowing costs and expectations of further Federal Reserve tightening. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield reached approximately 5.10%, increasing competition from interest-bearing assets.
Gold pays no interest, making changes in yields an important influence on its relative appeal. A firm dollar adds another obstacle by increasing the cost of dollar-denominated bullion for buyers using other currencies.
ANZ Research analysts characterised the initial recovery as a likely technical rebound. They also warned that resilient US economic data could leave room for a larger December rate increase. That remains an analyst assessment rather than a confirmed policy decision.
October’s US Producer Price Index is scheduled for Friday at 8:30 a.m. EST, or 13:30 GMT. The release could influence expectations for the Fed’s next decision following recent inflation concerns.
A stronger-than-expected reading could reinforce the case for additional tightening and renew pressure on gold through higher yields. Softer figures could give the rebound more room if they ease expectations for aggressive policy action.
The response in Treasury markets will be particularly relevant. A brief rise in gold following the data would offer less evidence of a lasting recovery if yields and the dollar subsequently resume climbing.
The recent low near $3,852.10 provides a downside reference, while $4,000 remains a prominent round-number threshold above the market. These levels are drawn from recent trading and should be treated as reference points rather than guaranteed support or resistance.
Holding above $3,900 could indicate some near-term stabilisation. A renewed move below that level, however, would leave the recent low in focus.
Gold’s early recovery has slowed the immediate decline, but the broader outlook remains sensitive to inflation expectations and US monetary policy. Friday’s producer-price figures, together with the accompanying moves in yields and the dollar, could determine whether bullion extends its rebound or faces renewed selling.
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