Gold Price Today
Gold-Silver Price Today: If you are planning to buy or invest gold and silver jewelery in the festive season, then there is news of relief for you. Due to the strengthening of the US dollar and the increase in bond yields, gold prices fell for the second consecutive day on Thursday. This is a relief news for investors, because in recent times, gold prices reached a lot of height.
What is the reason for the fall in gold prices?
The dollar strength in the international market and the US Federal Reserve policies have drawn gold prices down. Also, the boom in the bond yield has turned investors towards safe investment options, which has led to a slight weakening demand for gold. Its direct effect has also been seen in India.
Fresh gold prices in big cities of India (25 September 2025)
In major cities of the country, there has been a slight decline in the prices of 22 carats and 24 carat gold. Gold is getting cheaper than before in cities like Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai and Bengaluru.
Gold and silver move on MCX
The price of gold was also recorded on the country’s futures market i.e. MCX. Gold was trading at ₹ 1,12,200 per 10 grams in early trade. At the same time, silver saw a slight rise and its price rose 0.22% to ₹ 1,34,090 per kg.
Gold trick in international market
Gold prices are also a bit weak around the world. On 25 September, US spot gold up to 0347 GMT was at $ 3,737.01 an ounce. At the same time, the US gold futures for December delivery were almost stable i.e. $ 3,767.90. The slight decline of 0.1% in the dollar index has made gold a little cheaper for foreign investors, but now investors’ eyes are fixed on the PCE report coming on Friday, which is a major indicator of inflation in the US.
How are gold prices fixed in India?
Gold prices in India are affected by many international and domestic factors. These include international market prices, import duty, currency exchange rate, tax and government policies. Apart from this, gold is also a cultural symbol in India, which is especially used in marriage and festivals, so prices also rise when demand increases.