Gold prices lower as US dollar gains on euro
by Elaine Frei

August gold traded lower in New York Friday, closing down $7.80 to $1,187.80 per troy ounce after having gone as high as $1,203.90 earlier in the session.
The declines came as investors took profits, as well as on gains for the US dollar versus the euro on the news that seven banks out of the 91 European banks subjected to stress tests failed the tests.
Silver prices also fell, with September contracts dropping 2 cents to $18.10 per troy ounce, but October platinum was $up 13.40 to $1,542.80 per troy ounce and September palladium added $9.85 to $466.75 per troy ounce.
September copper traded higher in New York, adding 2 cents to $3.19 per pound, while three-month contracts for the metal used in manufacturing and construction added $19 to $7,029 per tonne on the London Metal Exchange.
The declines for copper came as inventories in warehouses monitored by the LME dropped for the 22nd consecutive week.
Among other base metals, nickel, tin and lead all saw price gains in London, but aluminium and zinc prices were lower.
Related posts to: Gold prices lower as US dollar gains on euro
Gold up as dollar fails to gain on euro ...
Gold gains on euro strength over dollar ...
Gold prices down; platinum gains ...
Platinum, palladium decline on demand concerns ...
New York gold down as USD gains on euro ...
Latest Metals News:
Gold ends session lower in New York, but gains on week
Gold prices retreat after setting new intraday high
Gold closes at $1,666 per ounce in New York trade
Gold prices at new records on disappointing US data
Gold prices lower but comes off session lows on manufacturing data
Gold sets new intraday, closing highs to end trading week in New York
Copper rises; precious metals prices see declines
Gold prices drop on profit-taking, stronger US dollar
$1,616.80 per troy ounce: Another record high for gold
Gold trades as high as $1,624.30 per ounce in New YorkPrevious: « Copper gains on Europe manufacturing, US existing home sales data
Next: Copper prices up on US new home sales data »
Visited 1300 times, 1 so far today