News for '-thomson-reuters-gfms'

Gold to reach $1,800 by year end: GFMS

Gold to reach $1,800 by year end: GFMS

Rediff.com11 Jul 2012

Gold prices could go up 12.5 per cent and touch $1,800 per ounce in the second half of 2012, according to the Thomson Reuters GFMS Gold Survey, released in Beijing on Tuesday. Improved investment sentiment for gold will help drive prices up, said the survey. Presently, gold is trading at $1,600.

Gold smuggling likely to rise 40% this year

Gold smuggling likely to rise 40% this year

Rediff.com24 May 2013

The high import duty on gold, local taxes and restrictions on imports are leading to a rise in smuggling of the commodity into the country.

Bull run in gold prices to continue

Bull run in gold prices to continue

Rediff.com17 Jan 2013

Barclays estimates $1,900 an oz this year; analysts say ultra-low interest rates in advanced economies to ensure demand keeps rising.

Gold-hungry traders tap Indians living abroad

Gold-hungry traders tap Indians living abroad

Rediff.com25 Dec 2013

Non-resident Indians are bringing gold into the country by taking advantage of rules that allow each individual to carry 1 kg of the metal, helping traders cope with restrictions on imports during the peak wedding season.

Gold demand, import likely to rise with fall in price

Gold demand, import likely to rise with fall in price

Rediff.com23 Sep 2014

A veteran bullion analyst expects monthly import to average 50 tonnes till December.

Price fall adds shine, silver jewellery exports jump 55%

Price fall adds shine, silver jewellery exports jump 55%

Rediff.com31 Jul 2015

Exports of gold jewellery fell 23.13 per cent to $1153 million.

Gold prices to remain low if US raises rates

Gold prices to remain low if US raises rates

Rediff.com30 Jul 2015

Gold is currently trading at Rs 25,200 for 10 grams.

With seizures up, gold smuggling into India loses shine

With seizures up, gold smuggling into India loses shine

Rediff.com17 Oct 2014

Based on the estimate, a courier bringing in 1 kg of gold currently worth around $40,000 at world prices could earn $470 if not caught.