Gold rose on Wednesday as the euro hit a session high versus the dollar on reports that the IMF is planning to boost its lending resources, but weakness in stock markets ahead of fresh talks on Greek

Both the precious metals, silver and gold, continued to rise for the third straight day in the national capital today on sustained buying by stockists in tandem with a firming global trend. While

India's bullion traders stayed away from placing fresh orders after a nearly 90 percent hike in gold import duty was announced earlier this week, while China's gold purchases slowed down ahead of the

Gold edged higher on Wednesday, but traded below the one-month high hit in the previous session on an improved global economic outlook, while investors shifted focus once again to the troubles of the

India gold futures are likely to retreat from their highest level in nearly a week on Wednesday, tracking overseas markets, and a stronger rupee back home, a day after the federal government hiked the

Gold climbed to its highest in five weeks on Tuesday as German economic data boosted the euro after several sessions of losses and as stocks and commodities were lifted by Chinese trade data, which

India, the world's biggest consumer of bullion, has changed the import duty on gold to two percent of value from the earlier flat 300 rupees per 10 grams and that of silver to six percent of value

Metals consultancy Thomson Reuters GFMS said gold is nearing the end of a 10-year run that has lifted prices by more than 600 percent and it expects the metal to peak at a record above $2,000 an ounce

Gold prices firmed up by Rs 35 to trade at Rs 27,925 per ten grams at bullion market here today on sustained buying by stockists. Gold and Silver rates Silver prices, too, shot up by Rs 575 to Rs

Spot gold climbed 1.5 percent to a one-month high on Tuesday, encouraged by revived risk appetite that lifted markets across the board, after China announced better than expected economic growth in