10 articles
Vietnamese gold bar and plain gold ring prices fell on the afternoon and evening of November 14. SJC gold bars were quoted at 134.5–137.5 million dong per tael, while Bảo Tín Minh Châu’s gold bar buy price fell to 133.8 million dong per tael. International gold prices edged up in trading on November 13.
Vietnamese gold prices fell by VND 500,000 per tael on the morning of November 14. SJC's gold bar buying price dropped to VND 134.5 million per tael, while Bảo Tín Minh Châu quoted VND 133.8 million per tael. Domestic prices had also declined the previous trading day.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell on November 13 while the Dow Jones edged higher, though all three indexes gained for the week. Brent and WTI crude futures each fell about 2.5% for the week. Markets focused on US producer price data, Nvidia shares and the International Energy Agency’s assessment of oil supply.
International gold prices edged up on November 13, but the previous day’s sharp decline left them down about 4.5% for the week, their biggest weekly drop since early June. U.S. producer price data prompted a shift in market expectations for the size of a Federal Reserve rate increase in December.
Gold edged higher on November 13 but fell about 4.5% for the week, its steepest weekly decline since early June. US inflation data, interest rate expectations and a stronger dollar continued to weigh on prices. Vietcombank’s weekend USD selling rate rose to VND 25,910.
At the November 13 close, SJC gold bar buying and selling prices in Vietnam were both down VND 1 million per tael from the November 12 close. Gold ring prices also fell. International gold prices briefly reached USD 3,922.97 per ounce that day, but the outlook for US interest rates continued to weigh on gold.
Spot gold closed down 2.7% on November 12 after touching its lowest level since October 2025, while December gold futures fell 2.9%. Spot gold edged higher on the morning of November 13. Rising oil prices, expectations that US interest rates could remain high, and a stronger dollar weighed on gold.
All three major U.S. stock indexes rose sharply on November 9 as technology shares rebounded from the previous week’s sell-off. The Dow gained more than 1,100 points, while Brent crude futures fell 5.85%. Investors will next watch inflation data and earnings from AI-related companies.
Data released by China’s National Bureau of Statistics on November 9 showed that producer prices rose 5.7% year on year in October, the fastest increase in nearly four and a half years. Consumer prices rose 0.7% over the same period. High international oil prices drove up industrial costs, while weak domestic demand limited the pass-through to consumers.
Gold rose more than 5% last week and climbed back above $4,000 an ounce, but expectations of persistently high US interest rates could still weigh on prices. US consumer and producer price data due this week may help determine whether the rebound holds.
