Why precious metals are whipsawed the week before Labor Day - Peter Hug

By Kitco News / September 01, 2020 / www.kitco.com / Article Link

Sep 03, 2020 Guest(s): Peter Hug Global Trading Director, Kitco Metals

With holidays and families preparing for the fall, there are not that many traders, which leads to all sorts of volatility, said Peter Hug, head of Kitco's precious metal division.
Hug spoke to Kitco News on Wednesday when October gold futures traded down $35.40 to $1,935.40.
"During the last week of August, leading up to Labor Day, trading tends to be very, very thin. Lots of people are organizing their kids for school and trying to take advantage of the last week of [unofficial] summer. It doesn't take a lot to move the markets," said Hug.

Recent News

Monetary-driven precious metals outperform major base metals

September 09, 2024 / www.canadianminingreport.com

Gold stocks hit by plunging equities markets

September 09, 2024 / www.canadianminingreport.com

Gold stocks down as metal and equities momentum fades

September 02, 2024 / www.canadianminingreport.com

Another Kazatomprom guidance announcement shakes uranium price

September 02, 2024 / www.canadianminingreport.com

Major monetary drivers still supporting gold

August 26, 2024 / www.canadianminingreport.com
See all >
Share to Youtube Share to Facebook Facebook Share to Linkedin Share to Twitter Twitter Share to Tiktok