Gold Rebounds from Two-Week Low, Silver Recovers

Gold made a comeback on Tuesday after hitting the lowest point in two weeks as profit-taking at the end of the year prompted a broad decline in precious metals following reaching peaks. The metal recovered with a rise of one percent in spot transactions.

The value was noted at $4,374.83 per ounce, after hitting a record of $4,549.71 last Friday. Yesterday, it plunged to its lowest since December 17, marking the biggest daily loss since October 21.

U.S. gold futures for February delivery recorded a rise, climbing 0.8 percent to $4,377.80. Gold showcased impressive performance throughout 2025, with a remarkable growth of approximately 66 percent this year.

Silver in spot transactions climbed by three percent, reaching $74.41 per ounce. Previously, it achieved an all-time high of $83.62 in the past session, with losses recorded as the largest since August 11, 2020, on Monday.

Platinum also saw an increase in spot transactions, moving up by 1.1 percent to $2,132.86 per ounce. Notably, it faced the largest single-day decline after reaching an unprecedented peak of $2,478.50.

Palladium experienced a similar uplift, increasing by 1.1 percent to $1,634.29 after a 16 percent drop recorded the previous day on Monday. These fluctuations highlight ongoing volatility in the precious metals market.