Experts say declining trust in fiat currencies and sustained ETF buying will maintain the gold price surge 2025. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), December gold futures reached ₹1,22,284 per 10 grams this week, supported by geopolitical tensions and US Federal Reserve rate cut expectations.

A weaker US dollar is making gold more attractive to international investors. On Monday, MCX Gold December futures rose 1.62% to ₹1,23,313 per 10 grams, while MCX Silver December futures increased 3.44% to ₹1,51,577 per kg.

Globally, spot gold touched $4,060 per ounce, marking its eighth consecutive weekly gain. The surge follows renewed US-China trade tensions, with China warning against new tariffs and urging a return to negotiations.

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MCX Gold December futures climbed to an all-time high of Rs 1,20,769 per 10 grams. Silver December futures rose 0.12 per cent to Rs 1,47,701 per kg. International gold prices also surged as investors sought safe-haven assets amid economic and political tensions in the United States.

Concerns over a US government shutdown added to the bullish sentiment. The shutdown, now in its seventh day, has frozen about $1.7 trillion for federal agencies, roughly a quarter of the annual budget, raising fears of potential job losses. Analysts said these factors have supported gold prices for a third consecutive session.

Traders are closely watching upcoming events, including the Federal Open Market Committee meeting minutes, a speech by the Fed Chair, China’s market reopening, and US shutdown updates. Experts said any positive or negative developments from these events could further influence gold and silver prices in the near term.

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