Sybilla Gross

6 days ago | finance.yahoo.com | Sybilla Gross

(Bloomberg) -- Gold edged higher — after a roller-coaster week in which it jumped almost 6% in the first two sessions before retracing much of those gains — as the market digested the new US-UK trade deal. Most Read from Bloomberg Bullion traded above $3,316 an ounce, and was up more than 2% for the week. The pact gives the US better market access and a faster customs process for exports to Britain, while the UK will see limited relief on autos, steel and aluminum tariffs.

6 days ago | flipboard.com | Sybilla Gross

2 hours agoMarriage Meltdown: China's Demographic CrisisIn China, local governments are getting creative in their efforts to boost birth rates, offering everything from free milk to cash incentives. But …6 hours agoTrump Boasts Of New Deal That Triples Taxes On Americans Buying British ProductsThe agreement will result in $6 billion in new taxes that Americans will have to pay for goods from the United Kingdom.

6 days ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Sybilla Gross |Jack Ryan

Gold extended a decline as the dollar ticked up and President Donald Trump teased plans to unveil a “major” trade deal Thursday, boosting optimism that negotiations to soften some of the US’ sweeping tariffs are making headway. Bullion traded near $3,340 an ounce, after losing 2% in the previous session. A gauge of the greenback rose 0.3%. The US announcement on Thursday is expected to involve an agreement with the UK, according to people familiar with the matter.

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Sybilla Gross

Gold fell, snapping a two-day advance, as signs of progress on US-China trade talks curbed demand for havens even as military hostilities between India and Pakistan escalated. Bullion fell as much as 1.6% after surging nearly 6% in the previous two sessions. Washington and Beijing announced that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer will travel to Switzerland to meet with China’s Vice Premier He Lifeng.

1 week ago | finance.yahoo.com | Sybilla Gross

(Bloomberg) -- Gold fell, snapping a two-day advance, as signs of progress on US-China trade talks curbed demand for havens even as military hostilities between India and Pakistan escalated. Most Read from Bloomberg Bullion fell as much as 1.6% after surging nearly 6% in the previous two sessions. Washington and Beijing announced that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer will travel to Switzerland to meet with China’s Vice Premier He Lifeng.