Gold Surges Toward $4,400 as Trump Says U.S. Nearly Controls Strait of Hormuz
Translated from Vietnamese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Gold prices climbed to about $4,395.30 per ounce after falling to $4,282 earlier in the day.
- The rebound followed Donald Trumpโs comments on the U.S. position in its conflict with Iran and Washingtonโs control of the Strait of Hormuz.
- Vietnamese bullion companies largely paused price listings during the national holiday, while some firms posted domestic gold and silver prices.
Gold prices staged a sharp reversal on Sept. 2, dropping to $4,282 an ounce before climbing toward $4,400 by evening. The price reached $4,395.30, equivalent to about 139.2 million Vietnamese dong per lฦฐแปฃng at listed bank exchange rates.
The rebound came after U.S. President Donald Trump said he was satisfied with Washingtonโs position in its conflict with Iran and claimed the United States was nearly in full control of the Strait of Hormuz.
The move followed a steep correction that had lasted almost a week. From near $4,700 an ounce, gold had fallen as much as $416, or about 13.2 million dong per lฦฐแปฃng. The article also linked downward pressure to a harder U.S. stance toward Iran and inflation comments by Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh at the Jackson Hole conference, which suggested the central bank could raise interest rates.
Vietnamese gold companies were operating through a public holiday, so major firms including SJC and PNJ did not post prices. Mi Hแปng listed SJC gold bars at 145.5 million dong per lฦฐแปฃng for selling and 144 million for buying. Ancarat kept its selling price at 148.8 million dong and buying price at 145.8 million dong.
Silver also rose, reaching $64.90 an ounce globally, or about 2.06 million dong per lฦฐแปฃng. Ancarat listed silver at 2.294 million dong for selling and 2.225 million for buying. SBJ listed 2.256 million and 2.184 million dong, while Phรบ Quรฝ listed 2.269 million and 2.201 million dong.
Originally published by Tuแปi Trแบป in Vietnamese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.