The firm’s latest quarterly report suggests that the geopolitical risk premium, which drove prices higher earlier this year, has not yet fully dissipated. Consequently, gold is expected to consolidate between $3,950 and $4,300 per ounce through late September. While dips toward the lower bound are likely to trigger buying interest, gains exceeding $4,200 will remain difficult to sustain until the Federal Reserve adopts a more dovish monetary stance.
Sticky inflation remains the primary hurdle, forcing central banks to maintain restrictive policies that increase the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets. Despite these headwinds, Sucden maintains a positive long-term outlook. Structural support—fueled by consistent central bank buying, sovereign debt concerns, and ongoing reserve diversification—prevents the current correction from signaling the end of the bull market.
Silver faces a more volatile path, burdened by the dual pressures of monetary policy and softening industrial demand. With manufacturing activity cooling, the brokerage expects silver to trade within a $56–$66 per ounce range. While it remains a useful portfolio diversifier, the metal lacks a clear trend and remains highly sensitive to shifts in both investment sentiment and global industrial output.

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