From Money Metals Exchange <[email protected]>
Subject How Will Gold & Silver Perform in Second Half of 2025?
Date July 14, 2025 2:58 PM
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Money Metals News Alert

July 14, 2025 Gold prices rose last week while silver exploded higher -- gaining $1.39/oz (3.7%) on Friday alone and another 40 cents this morning.

The Trump administration announced plans for a 50% tariff on imported copper, leading to an immediate 10% up move in copper prices that shook the silver market too.

Exchange of Futures for Physical (EFP) premiums on silver are also back in the news. Traders who need physical COMEX bars now are once again paying a hefty premium to get them.

Friday's Close
(Weekly Gain/Loss)

Monday Morning
(Gain/Loss from Friday's Close)

Gold [link removed]

$3,368 (+0.6%) [link removed]

$3,370 (+0.1%) [link removed]

Silver [link removed]

$38.60 (+4.0%) [link removed]

$39.00 (+1.0%) [link removed]

Platinum [link removed]

$1,444 (+2.4%) [link removed]

$1,390 (-4.0%) [link removed]

Palladium [link removed]

$1,271 (+9.6%) [link removed]

$1,,237 (-2.7%) [link removed]

Gold : Silver Ratio (as of Friday's closing prices) 87.1 to 1

Precious Metals Outlook: How Will 2025???s Second Half Compare to the First?

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Gold and silver prices outperformed nearly every asset class in the first half of the year. Geopolitical uncertainty, a weaker U.S. dollar, the threat of tariffs, central bank gold buying and silver inventory scarcity all contributed to stellar performance.

Since mid April, however, prices have been range bound. The question is whether there is still some fuel in the tank to power a strong second half of the year.

Let???s take a look at some of the bullish factors as well as some of the risks, starting with gold.

Bullish Gold Factors:
Ongoing geopolitical risks and potential trade disruptions from U.S. tariffs could sustain safe-haven demand. For example, the war in Ukraine is ongoing, with the potential to escalate. Likewise, plenty of uncertainty remains around tariffs. Last week, the markets were roiled by the announcement of a 50% tariff on imported copper, commencing in August.

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Central banks are expected to continue to stockpile gold. This, along with investment demand from institutional buyers around the world suggests global demand will remain strong.

Inflation remains persistent. The political pressure on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is mounting. Some speculate that Powell may not survive til the end of his term next year and will be replaced by someone ready to meet the president???s demand for lower interest rates.

Gold is getting some buzz on Wall Street with major banks forecasting higher gold. Bank of America is anticipating $4,000 gold by early next year, while JPMorgan Chase has told clients to expect $3,675/oz by the 4th Quarter. Bearish Gold Risks:

A stronger U.S. dollar could pressure gold prices. So far this year, the U.S. dollar has had its worst performance in 52 years relative to other major currencies. Some say the sell-off in the dollar may be overdone.

Bitcoin and U.S. stocks are also performing well, though gains in the S&P 500 are lagging those of gold. If the buzz currently surrounding gold shifts to other assets and institutional money decides to go fully risk-on, the gold market could encounter headwinds.

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Geo-political uncertainty is always a big driver in gold markets. Developments such as a peace deal in Ukraine, or trade deals which put an end to questions over tariff policy could put a damper on safe-haven buying. Now let's take a look at silver

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This week's Market Update was authored by Money Metals Director Clint Siegner.

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