-
ING Commodities Forecast: Gold And Copper Set To Outperform As Oil Price To Lag Into 2026
ING has released its latest set of commodities projections through to the end of 2026, with analysts highlighting gold and copper as the clear outperformers while Crude oil and natural gas continue to face pressure from abundant supply. ING expects gold prices to hold near USD 4,000/oz in late 2025, rising to around USD 4,100/oz in early 2026 and peaking close to USD 4,200/oz by the second quarter. The bank then anticipates gold to remain firm through the third quarter before easing slightly back to about USD 4,100/oz by the end of 2026. This trajectory reflects expectations of lower real interest rates in the US, ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
Related Stories
From fxstreet.com | Nov 17, 2025
Golds (XAU/USD) reversal from monthly highs near $4,250 hit last week has been contained above $4,040, but the precious metal is trading sideways on Monday with upside attempts capped below the $4,100 so far. Investors are looking from the sidelines, awaiting the release of delayed US macroeconomic data. Precious metals are wavering, with choppy trading ...
From fxleaders.com | Nov 16, 2025
Gold remains the top choice for stability seekers, holding firm despite shifting Fed expectations, global trade tensions, and ongoing market volatility. Gold Holds Its Ground as Uncertainty Lingers Gold continues to attract investors seeking safety in a period marked by uneven economic signals, shifting Federal Reserve expectations, and geopolitical ...
EU Commission Raises Eurozone 2025 GDP Growth Forecast To 1.3% From 0.9%, Cuts 2026 To 1.2% From 1.4% - Forecasts Eurozone 2025 Inflation At 2.1%, 1.9% In 2026, 2.0% In 2027 Vs 2.4% In 2024 - Forecasts Eurozone 2025 Aggregated Budget Deficit 3.2% Of GDP, 3.3% In 2026, 3.4% In
Autumn 2025 Economic Forecast shows continued growth despite challenging environment Economic growth exceeded expectations in the first nine months of the year, with real GDP growth outperforming the annual expansion projected in spring. This better-than-expected performance was initially due to a surge in exports ahead of anticipated tariff increases, but investment in equipment and intangible assets also performed more strongly than expected most notably in Ireland, but also in other countries. Continued growth in the third quarter is testimony to the resilience of the European economy and its ability to navigate unprecedented shocks. Data from the Commission surveys and PMIs in October suggest continuing growth momentum in the coming quarters. Key conditions for an expansion in economic activity remain in place, despite a challenging external environment and persistent uncertainty. Growth is supported by a resilient labour market, decreasing inflation and favourable financing conditions. In addition, policy support from the Recovery and Resilience Facility and other EU fund