Gold Breaks Records As Investors Flee Uncertainty

(MENAFN- The Rio Times) Gold hit another all-time high, trading around $3,805 per ounce on September 29, 2025. The price moves came as official data showed investors rushed into gold to escape global financial risks.

Over the past day, buyers pushed the market up almost 1%, ending a week of fast gains. Behind this move is a simple story of growing fear and a search for safety. The U.S. Federal Reserve's recent comments and interest rate policy changes made cash and bonds less attractive.

At the same time, concerns about a possible government shutdown and new tariffs on imports increased uncertainty. Investors sought stability, and many turned to gold.

Demand did not come from the U.S. alone. In India, China and across the Middle East, buyers increased their gold purchases. In these markets, gold jewelry, coins, and investment products sold out quickly, pushing up local prices.

The world's largest gold-backed investment fund, the SPDR Gold Trust, increased its holdings by nearly 1% overnight, indicating that big institutions joined the move.



The technical picture matches the fundamentals. Gold 's daily price chart shows a strong uptrend, with the market trading well above its 20, 50, and 200-day average prices.

Momentum indicators like the Relative Strength Index stayed above 78, suggesting that the market may be overbought, and a minor pullback is possible. Still, no real sign of weakness appeared before the latest surge.

The Bollinger Bands stretched wide, showing rising volatility. Daily trading volume spiked, confirming that buying power drove the breakout. The Global Liquidity Index, which tracks the flow of capital, held steady, adding support to the technical signs.

Key support now sits near $3,728, with resistance at the new record high. If gold falls below support, some traders may wait before buying more, but for now, strong demand persists.

The real story behind the headlines is straightforward. When money looks for safety, gold benefits. Today's surge is less about sudden shocks and more about slow-brewing distrust in other options.

With global policy still uncertain and big investors seeking a hedge, gold has become the preferred store of value again, and almost every market participates.

As the world's economic mood remains tense and headlines keep changing, traders and savers alike use gold as insurance for the road ahead. This simple, centuries-old pattern has played out once more in the numbers and the story written today.

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