State Street strategist says gold may test $4,000 on rate jitters, still sees $5,000 in six months
State Street sees gold potentially dipping to $4,000 on rate fears but still targets $5,000 within six months.
A senior Iranian official said reopening the Strait of Hormuz was discussed in indirect U.S. talks, but differences remain.
A senior Iranian official provided details to Reuters on Tuesday's indirect negotiations with the United States.
U.S. Secretary of State Rubio, meanwhile, described Tuesday's talks on Iran as primarily a swapping of ideas and messages.
Analysis: For traders, the key term is 'discussed.' While reopening Hormuz is under consideration, the statements do not indicate that an accord was achieved. Iran is further linking its objectives to a permanent end to conflict and an end to the blockade.
Regarding oil, the upcoming issue is whether the discussions yield a tangible measure enabling vessel traffic via the strait to restart. Unless that happens, the threat of ongoing interruption persists.
At $92.28 for the day, the current trading level is $91.40. This is still higher by around $0.90 on the session. The intraday low was $88.71.
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State Street sees gold potentially dipping to $4,000 on rate fears but still targets $5,000 within six months.
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Iranian FM Araqchi hopes to receive US final answer via Qatari mediators by Tuesday, as mediation becomes more serious.
Iran discussed proposals with Qatari mediators for US; Hormuz reopening tied to Supreme Leader's conditions.