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Silver and gold are no longer overbought but still under-owned after steep selloff – Saxo Bank’s Hansen
Gold and silver prices are seeing a long-overdue correction, with silver’s steeper drop highlighting the liquidity gap between the two metals, but both are still under-owned in portfolios, and the structural drivers behind the rally remain intact, according to Ole Hansen, Head of Commodity Strategy at Saxo Bank. “The risk of correction in gold and silver has been steadily rising in recent days, though exceptionally strong pre-Diwali demand helped support prices,” Hansen said on Wednesday. “However, a very technical extended rally combined with renewed ‘risk-on’ tone across stock markets, a firmer dollar ... (full story)
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Gold extended losses in a choppy session, after suffering the worst rout in over 12 years on Tuesday on concerns its rally had run too far, too fast. Spot gold slid below $4,020 an ounce as US trading got underway, after swings that saw it slump almost 3% earlier and then recover. Bloomberg's Mike McGlone reports.
TRUMP ADMINISTRATION CONSIDERING PLAN TO RESTRICT GLOBALLY PRODUCED EXPORTS TO CHINA MADE WITH OR CONTAINING U.S. SOFTWARE, SOURCES SAY NEW EXPORT CONTROLS UNDER CONSIDERATION BY THE U.S. COULD CURB EXPORTS ON WIDE RANGE OF GOODS TO CHINA, SOURCES SAY 
US considering curbs on exports to China made with US software, sources say The Trump administration is considering a plan to curb a dizzying array of software-powered exports to China, from laptops to jet engines, to retaliate against Beijing's latest round of rare earth export restrictions, according to a U.S. official and three people briefed by U.S. authorities. While the plan is not the only option on the table, it would make good on President Donald Trump's threat earlier this month to bar "critical software" exports to China by restricting global shipments of items that contain U.S. software or were produced using U.S. software.
US considering curbs on exports to China made with US software, sources say The Trump administration is considering a plan to curb a dizzying array of software-powered exports to China, from laptops to jet engines, to retaliate against Beijing's latest round of rare earth export restrictions, according to a U.S. official and three people briefed by U.S. authorities. While the plan is not the only option on the table, it would make good on President Donald Trump's threat earlier this month to bar "critical software" exports to China by restricting global shipments of items that contain U.S. software or were produced using U.S. software.
From proactiveinvestors.com.au | Oct 22, 2025
Morgans analyst Ross Bennett views the overnight 6% slide in gold — the steepest one-day fall since 2013 — as a short-term correction rather than the end of the bull market. Gold set an intraday record above US$4,381 two days earlier before profit-taking and stronger US economic data, which pointed to later rate cuts and a firmer US dollar, triggered broad ...
