Featured Report
Overall gold demand in the US rebounded in the third quarter, in which demand of 186t grew 58% y/y. NA ETF inflows reached $16bn (137t) in Q3 and cumulative net inflows his US$37bn through September. Average daily trading volumes of US listed products grew 37% y/y in the quarter, and carried this momentum into October increasing 51% m/m to a new record of US$208bn (1,587t) per day.
Quarterly gold demand rose to a record in tandem with the price. Growth was primarily from accelerating investment demand, which accelerated on a powerful combination of safe haven buying in an uncertain geopolitical environment, US dollar weakness and investor “FOMO” as the price continued to climb.
Quarterly gold demand rose to a record in tandem with the price. Growth was primarily from accelerating investment demand, which accelerated on a powerful combination of safe haven buying in an uncertain geopolitical environment, US dollar weakness and investor “FOMO” as the price continued to climb.
A sharp upsurge in gold ETF investment, along with elevated bar and coin buying, drove total Q1 gold demand to 1,206t - its highest for a first quarter since 2016. Jewellery consumption was contrastingly weak as the gold price hit successive new record highs during the quarter.
A sharp upsurge in gold ETF investment, along with elevated bar and coin buying, drove total Q1 gold demand to 1,206t - its highest for a first quarter since 2016. Jewellery consumption was contrastingly weak as the gold price hit successive new record highs during the quarter.
Central bank buying – which topped 1,000t for the third year in a row – along with a return of Western ETF investment lifted gold demand to a record of 4,974t (US$382bn). The gold price reached multiple record highs during the year, which weighed on global jewellery consumption.