Gold prices were little changed on Thursday as a stronger U.S. dollar offset the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariffs in driving buying by investors seeking shelter from geopolitical risk.

Gold rebounds from the support of the ascending triangle and looks for its next move, while silver is forming a cup pattern above the $35 support level.

As de-dollarization gains momentum, rising central bank gold purchases and widening currency swings signal that investors should hedge by keeping a modest 5%–10 % gold allocation and diversifying into select assets not denominated in dollars.

Gold prices edged higher on Thursday, helped by a slight retreat in the dollar and bond yields, while investors kept a close tab on trade negotiations as U.S. President Donald Trump broadened his tariff war.

Gold's performance is influenced by geopolitics, trade wars, and central bank reliance, with negative consequences affecting the dollar index and gold.

Silver holds near $36.30 as Fed rate cut hopes and Trump tariffs weaken the dollar, offering traders a supportive backdrop for silver price analysis.

Gold dips below $3,300 as investors weigh safe-haven demand against a strong dollar and global economic uncertainty.

Gold prices rebounded on Friday and were heading for a weekly gain, helped by a retreat in the U.S. dollar and safe-haven inflows, as U.S. President Donald Trump's deadline for trade deals loomed.

Drawing on fresh data, historical parallels, and economic indicators, Maharrey lays out a compelling case: the dollar is in trouble, and gold is emerging as the true safe haven.