The FTSE 100 fell sharply at the open, dropping 58 points, or 0.57%, to 10,167 as the sell-off across commodities fed through to UK equities.
The FTSE 100 fell sharply at the open, dropping 58 points, or 0.57%, to 10,167 as the sell-off across commodities fed through to UK equities.
Stocks across Asia tumbled overnight as a brutal sell-off in gold and silver rippled through global markets, dragging equities lower and denting risk appetite.
Stocks in London are set to open sharply lower on Monday as investors digest violent losses across precious metals markets.
Stocks in London are set to open slightly higher on Friday as investors weigh geopolitical risks, a busy economic calendar and an imminent announcement from US President Donald Trump on
The FTSE 100 touched a fresh record high on Thursday, briefly reaching a 52-week high of 10,277.72 points.
London stocks are set to open higher on Thursday, buoyed by the US Federal Reserve’s latest policy decision and a renewed surge in gold prices.
Gold extended its record-breaking rally on Thursday, surging past $5,500 an ounce as investors piled into safe-haven assets amid mounting geopolitical and economic strains.
Strategic Minerals plc (AIM: SML) shares jumped 22% after the company announced strong assay results from drillhole CRD036 at its Redmoor Tungsten–Tin–Copper Project.
UK stocks were little changed in early trading, as uncertainty around currency markets weighed on sentiment.
London stocks are set to open modestly higher on Wednesday, with a weaker US dollar and fresh record highs in gold dominating the macro backdrop ahead of the Federal Reserve’s
The FTSE 100 closed 58 points higher at 10,207, supported by a strong rally in bank stocks.
London stocks are set to open higher on Tuesday, supported by a softer US dollar and firmer trading across Asian markets.