金价暴跌2.7%触三周低位！美联储降息成焦点，美元停滞不前

Group 1 - Global financial markets exhibited volatility, with international gold prices significantly declining and Asian stock markets slowing down after recent gains [1][3] - On October 28, spot gold prices fell by 2.7% to $4002.29 per ounce, reaching a three-week low of $3970.81 during the session; December gold futures dropped by 2.9% to $4019.70 per ounce [1] - Analysts noted that expectations of easing trade tensions reduced demand for safe-haven assets, with High Ridge Futures indicating that the likelihood of a trade agreement diminished gold's appeal [1][3] Group 2 - Despite most experts maintaining a long-term bullish outlook for gold prices, predicting a rise to $5000 per ounce, some institutions like Capital Economics issued warnings of further correction risks, lowering their 2026 year-end forecast to $3500 per ounce [3] - The recent surge in gold prices was attributed more to market psychology than fundamental support, according to Capital Economics [3] - Asian stock markets paused their upward momentum, with the MSCI Asia-Pacific (excluding Japan) index down by 0.1%, and the Nikkei index slightly declining by 0.2% after a 2.5% rise in the previous session [3] Group 3 - Investors are anticipating a series of earnings reports from major tech companies, which are expected to provide upward momentum for the market [3] - Qualcomm's stock performed well, rising by 11% due to the launch of two new AI processors for data centers [3] - The upcoming Federal Reserve monetary policy decision is highly anticipated, with market expectations for a 0.25 percentage point rate cut exceeding 97% [3][5] Group 4 - The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield remained stable around 3.98% ahead of the Federal Reserve meeting [5] - Other major economies are expected to adopt varying monetary policies, with the Bank of Canada likely to implement easing measures, while Japan and Europe are expected to maintain their current stances [5] - The oil market experienced slight declines, influenced by OPEC+ members considering production increases to support Saudi Arabia's market share, with Brent crude closing at $65.46 per barrel and West Texas Intermediate at $61.17 per barrel [5]