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Gold Falls as Rate-Hike Bets Build, Oil Rise Fans Inflation Jitters

Published Nov 13, 2026
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Summary:
  • Markets are leaning toward a quarter-point Fed hike next month, with a slim chance of a half-point, and some see increases continuing past December.
  • Gold hovered near $3,880 after sliding almost 3% and briefly touching a 13 month low, while short dated Treasury yields jumped in excess of 12 basis points on Thursday.
  • A hotter inflation print and hawkish remarks from Austan Goolsbee and Mary Daly fueled the move; Brent crude approached $96 after comments from President Donald Trump.

What happened to gold

Gold slipped as traders stepped up wagers on more Fed tightening to fight stubborn inflation. The metal traded close to a one year low around $3,880 an ounce after a near 3 percent drop that included a short dip to a 13 month low in the prior session.

On Thursday, yields across portions of the Treasury curve climbed more than 12 basis points, led by the shortest maturities that typically respond most to policy changes. The jump continued a move that began Tuesday.

Why markets reacted

The extension followed faster than expected consumer price gains and statements from Fed officials backing a tougher stance. Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee said the central bank must move to rein in prices ahead of the economy overheating. San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly said additional interest rate hikes will probably be required to bring down inflation "that isn't simply in the sectors that are most directly affected by tariffs or oil."

Higher borrowing costs hurt gold because it does not generate interest. Traders now price a quarter point hike next month with an outside chance of a half point, and some expect increases to stretch past December.

Markets can change quickly, and smart tools can help investors stay well positioned. We're hosting our first ever investor livestream on 11/17 to show you how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro, hosted by Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh. Save your seat.

Oil complicates the picture

Inflation concerns were reinforced by rising oil after President Donald Trump cooled hopes for a diplomatic opening with Iran. Brent climbed toward $96 a barrel on Thursday after he stated the U.S. did not require an agreement with Tehran, and he also left open the possibility of military strikes.

Gold and oil have often moved in opposite directions since the US Iran war disrupted energy flows and pushed up prices worldwide, leading central banks to pursue tighter policy.

Where this leaves your portfolio

As of 7:57 a.m. Singapore time, spot gold was up 0.1 percent at $3,881.02 per ounce, with silver up 0.2 percent to $50.11. Platinum and palladium also edged higher. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index finished the prior session up 0.2 percent.

In plain English: rates, the dollar, and oil are steering metals right now. Keep an eye on how policy expectations and energy prices evolve, because they are setting the tone for gold.

Learning how AI can illuminate market risks and opportunities can boost investor confidence. On 11/17, our CEO Jaspreet Singh goes live for our first ever investor livestream on how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro. Register to join him.

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