Home

 
India Bullion iPhone Application
  Quick Links
Currency Futures Trading

MCX Strategy

Precious Metals Trading

IBCRR

Forex Brokers

Technicals

Precious Metals Trading

Economic Data

Commodity Futures Trading

Fixes

Live Forex Charts

Charts

World Gold Prices

Reports

Forex COMEX India

Contact Us

Chat

Bullion Trading Bullion Converter
 

$ Price :

 
 

Rupee :

 
 

Price in RS :

 
 
Specification
  More Links
Forex NCDEX India

Contracts

Live Gold Prices

Price Quotes

Gold Bullion Trading

Research

Forex MCX India

Partnerships

Gold Commodities

Holidays

Forex Currency Trading

Libor

Indian Currency

Advertisement

 
ET:Gold falls further, weak rupee caps downside
 
MUMBAI: India gold futures extended losses on Tuesday afternoon in tandem with foreign markets, although a weaker rupee kept the downside limited.

The most-active gold for December delivery on the Multi Commodity Exchange was 0.53 per cent lower at 26,682 rupees per 10 grams.

Global gold prices eased slightly, retreating with risk assets after China's economic growth eased to its slowest in more than two years and Germany cautioned against expectations of a quick cure to euro zone's debt crisis.

International gold was down at $1,659.59/1,661.00 an ounce, down from the previous close of $1,670.90/1,671.65.

The Indian rupee weakened dragged by weak domestic equities, a lacklustre euro and some dollar demand from domestic oil companies.

Physical traders continued to book deals, though in low quantities, ahead of a slew of festivals later in the month.

"There are some deals at below $1,660 (an ounce)," said a dealer with state-run bullion importing bank in Mumbai.

"Demand is good for the upcoming festival season and market needs a heavy correction before going high," said Chanda Venkatesh, managing director with CapsGold, a bullion merchant in Hyderabad.

Gold demand in India, the world's largest bullion buyer, will be strong in October-December, a traditional time for festivals and weddings, despite high inflation that eats into savings and multiple growth-choking central bank rates hikes.
Source