Religare Broking Podcast

Markets failed to extend the rebound and lost nearly a percent citing caution due to the COVID variant.

Gold prices eased today as investors bet the U.S Federal Reserve would taper its bond purchases faster to tackle surging inflation despite economic recovery concerns due to the new Omicron coronavirus variant.

Markets extended recovery for the second consecutive session and gained over a percent, tracking favorable global cues.

Gold hovered close to a one-month low, after the U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank would discuss ending its bond purchases sooner.

Markets managed to settle with the gain of over a percent amid volatility, tracking favorable local cues.

Gold prices edged higher, drawing some support from a subdued dollar as investors assessed the severity of the Omicron coronavirus variant's impact on the global economy.

Markets traded volatile and lost nearly half a percent citing mixed global cues.

Gold prices edged higher as concerns over the impact of the possibly vaccine-resistant Omicron coronavirus variant supported the precious metal's safe-haven appeal.

Markets ended almost unchanged amid volatility, taking a breather after the recent fall.

Markets traded under pressure for the second consecutive week and lost over 4%, pressurized by weak global cues.

Gold gained in the morning session, as concerns over the spread of a newly identified coronavirus variant boosted the metal's safe-haven appeal.

Markets plunged sharply on global COVID fears and lost nearly 3%.

Gold prices traded little higher as the dollar eased slightly, but comments from the U.S. Federal Reserve policymakers suggesting the central bank could accelerate stimulus tapering weighed on the metal.

Markets witnessed a rebound and settled with gains of over half a percent on the monthly expiry day.

Gold prices held near tree-week lows amid concerns over a faster pace of stimulus tapering by the U.S. Federal Reserve.

Markets resumed the corrective phase after a day of pause and lost half a percent.

Gold prices slipped to their lowest level in more than two weeks, as the dollar gained in the U.S. President Joe Biden's nomination of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for a second term.

Markets took a breather and gained over half a percent, after four days of continuous decline.

Gold prices traded near their lowest level in two weeks, constrained by a stronger dollar and expectations of the U.S. Federal Reserve would accelerate the pace of stimulus tapering to curb broadening inflationary risks.

Markets started the week with a sharp cut and lost nearly two percent, tracking weak cues.

The selling resumed in markets after two weeks of rebound, taking cues from the global counterparts.

Gold prices traded steady as investors remained torn over how fast the U.S Federal Reserve will taper its monetary stimulus and raise interest rates after the recent strong U.S. inflation data.

The bears continued to dominate and dragged the index lower as weak global cues impacted sentiment.

Gold prices rose on Wednesday as concern about inflation kept some investors on edge, while expectations that rising prices may prompt central banks to increase interest rates strengthened the dollar which capped bullion’s advance.

Markets traded volatile in a range and lost over half a percent, in continuation to a prevailing consolidation phase.