Category: Gold Market Analysis

Gold started the new week around USD4,380.13 per troy ounce, or roughly RM575.18 per gram based on the global spot conversion on 20 September 2026. The early Sunday reading remained above Friday’s reference, but it was not a completed fresh session. This article explains the post-Fed rebound, the role of the US dollar and Treasury yields, and what Malaysian gold savers can consider based on their budget and saving discipline.

On 19 September 2026, the main global gold market was already closed, so the latest reference near USD4,380.13 per troy ounce was not a fresh Saturday move. Gold entered the weekend holding a weekly gain after lower crude oil prices, easing US Treasury yields and a less forceful US dollar supported Friday’s rebound. For Malaysian gold savers, the practical focus remains on local physical prices, the buy-sell spread and following a budget through gradual purchases.

On 16 September 2026, gold climbed ahead of the Federal Reserve decision as oil prices and pressure from Treasury yields eased. The approved 11:00 PM Malaysia time snapshot put global spot gold at USD4,352.65 per troy ounce, or about RM566.06 per gram, before the full post-decision reaction. Gold later fell more than 1% after the Fed raised interest rates. This article explains what that two-stage move means for Malaysian gold savers.

On 15 September 2026, gold fell to around USD4,260 before recovering towards USD4,290 by 11:00 PM Malaysia time. High oil prices, inflation concerns, rising US rate expectations and elevated Treasury yields weighed on gold. This article explains the move and what Malaysian gold savers can consider when reviewing their budget, the physical gold spread and staged purchases.

Gold fell nearly 2% on 14 September 2026 and reached its lowest level in more than a month as surging oil prices, inflation concerns and US Treasury yields near 5% lifted expectations of tighter Fed policy. This article explains what the chart showed, why safe-haven demand was not enough to offset that pressure, and what Malaysian gold savers can consider based on their budget and long-term plan.

Gold reopened around USD4,348.44 per troy ounce on 13 September 2026, but the Sunday reading did not represent a completed fresh session. Friday, 11 September remains the fairest reference, with Fed rate uncertainty limiting gold while buying after the dip and a softer US dollar helped it recover. This article explains what the early chart shows and what the situation means for Malaysian gold savers.

For 12 September 2026, the main global gold market is closed for the weekend, so we look back at Friday, 11 September. Gold recovered as buyers returned after the fall, while US inflation data kept higher Fed rates in focus. Here is what that rebound means in Ringgit, why spot gold is not the same as your local physical price, and how to weigh another purchase against your budget.

Gold recovered on 11 September 2026 as buyers returned after the earlier price drop, even as US inflation data made a Fed rate rise look more likely. The reading timestamped 11:00 PM Malaysia time put global spot gold at roughly RM571.61 per gram, not the local physical retail price. For me at Sifu Gold, this rebound is a reason to review your plan rather than rush: check local prices, protect your budget and consider smaller purchases over time if you already have money set aside.

Gold fell on 10 September 2026 as US producer inflation added to worries that interest rates might rise again. Prices bounced from their lows, but pressure from the dollar and US bond yields had not gone away. I explain why inflation did not lift gold this time, what the price looks like in Ringgit, and how Malaysian gold savers can weigh smaller purchases against their budget and the gap between buying and selling back.

Gold rose on 9 September 2026 as the US dollar eased and Middle East risk brought safe-haven demand back into focus. But pressure from US bond yields, stronger oil prices and inflation data still mattered. This article explains what happened to gold, what the chart was showing, and what Malaysian gold savers should take from the move when comparing global spot prices with local physical gold prices.