
Market News · Rami Hadad · September 14, 2026
Gold Analysis – Monday, September 14, 2026
Gold is trading today, Monday, near the $4,330–$4,335 per ounce range, down by approximately $40 (roughly 1%), as it continues to face downward pressure for the fourth consecutive week.
Key Price Drivers Today
- Pricing in a US Interest Rate Hike: Market expectations have risen significantly (to around 86–87%) that the US Federal Reserve will raise interest rates by 25 basis points at its meeting on September 15–16. This follows the release of US inflation and producer price data that exceeded forecasts, driven by rising energy costs.
- Rising Oil Prices and Inflation: Oil supply tensions in the Middle East and pipeline closures triggered a surge in crude prices (with Brent exceeding $107–$108), fueling concerns about renewed global inflation and reinforcing the hawkish stance of central banks.
- Dollar Strength and Bond Yields: The US Dollar Index continued to rise, driven by expectations of monetary tightening; this increased the opportunity cost of holding gold—which yields no return—relative to bonds and the dollar.
Technical Analysis and Critical Levels
First Support: 4,300
Second Support: $4,282 – $4,286
First Resistance: $4,380
Second Resistance: $4,401
Strategic Outlook
A cautious, short-term bearish sentiment dominates gold’s price action pending the conclusion of the US Federal Reserve meeting and clarification regarding the future path of monetary policy. Conversely, major financial institutions—such as Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan—maintain a positive long-term outlook for the yellow metal, underpinned by structural buying from central banks.
Related articles
- Oil Market Analysis – Friday, October 2, 2026
- Gold Analysis – Friday, October 2, 2026
- Key economic news for today, Friday, October 2, 2026:
- Evercore Reshapes Industrial Outlook: Legrand Lifted by Datacenter Boom, Siemens Trimmed on Margin Concerns
- NVIDIA’s Q2 Surge Sends Stock to 8.4% Peak
- Glencore Projects $5 Billion+ Trading Profit for 2026, Unveils New Long-Term Framework

