Market mood · Updated every 30 minutes

Gold and silver market mood today

One number from 0 (cautious) to 100 (confident) that sums up the past week’s precious metals news and how calm gold has been, plus searches on our bullion finder once there are nine weeks of them. It describes the recent past. It isn’t a forecast or investment advice.

Updated Nov 3, 7:51 PM ET50 daily briefs in the last 90 daysSources named below

Today’s reading

Updated Nov 3, 7:51 PM ET

35/100Cautious

A summary of the past week’s market news tone and how calm gold has been. It describes the recent past; it isn’t a forecast or advice.

What goes into itThe last 90 daysEmbed it

What goes into today’s number

Each input is scored from 0 (cautious) to 100 (confident), then weighted. An input without enough data is left out and the others are re-weighted.

  • News tone, last 7 days29 · weight 62%

    Daily briefs (5): 0 leaned higher, 2 lower, 3 mixed or quiet; 1,098 reports described a price move: 23% a rise, 68% a fall (weighted by importance).

  • How calm gold has been, 30 days44 · weight 38%

    Gold’s daily moves over the last 30 days add up to 21.1% volatility a year, higher than on 56% of trading days in the past two years.

  • Searches on our bullion finderNot used

    Left out until there are nine weeks of data (tracking began October 28, 2026).

The last 90 days

10060400ConfidentNeutralCautiousSep 1Oct 1Nov 1
Market mood gauge, daily, Aug 6 to Nov 3: low 24 on Sep 30, high 64 on Oct 12, average 45, latest 35. Shaded: the neutral band (40–60).

News tone, day by day

The overall tone of each weekday’s market brief over the last 90 days: 2% leaned higher, 12% lower, 86% mixed and 0% quiet. Each day links to its brief; each week to its recap.

Week ofMonTueWedThuFriSatSunRecap
Oct 26Monday, October 26, no briefTuesday, October 27, no briefWednesday, October 28, MixedThursday, October 29, Leaning lowerFriday, October 30, Leaning lowerSaturday, October 31, no briefSunday, November 1, no briefRecap of the week of October 26
Oct 12Monday, October 12, no briefTuesday, October 13, no briefWednesday, October 14, no briefThursday, October 15, no briefFriday, October 16, no briefSaturday, October 17, no briefSunday, October 18, no briefRecap of the week of October 12
Sep 28Monday, September 28, no briefTuesday, September 29, no briefWednesday, September 30, no briefThursday, October 1, MixedFriday, October 2, MixedSaturday, October 3, no briefSunday, October 4, no briefRecap of the week of September 28
Sep 21Monday, September 21, no briefTuesday, September 22, no briefWednesday, September 23, MixedThursday, September 24, Leaning lowerFriday, September 25, MixedSaturday, September 26, no briefSunday, September 27, no briefRecap of the week of September 21
Sep 14Monday, September 14, MixedTuesday, September 15, MixedWednesday, September 16, MixedThursday, September 17, no briefFriday, September 18, no briefSaturday, September 19, no briefSunday, September 20, no briefRecap of the week of September 14
Aug 3Thursday, August 6, MixedFriday, August 7, Leaning higherSaturday, August 8, no briefSunday, August 9, no briefRecap of the week of August 3

Leaning higherLeaning lowerMixedQuiet

How the gauge is calculated

InputWeightHow it is scored
News tone, last 7 days50%The share of daily briefs that leaned higher minus the share that leaned lower, together with the price moves the week’s reports describe (weighted by importance). 50 is balanced. Without this input there is no reading.
How calm gold has been31%Gold’s volatility over the last 30 days against the past two years. Calmer than usual scores higher.
Searches on our bullion finder19%Searches in the last 7 days against the weekly average of the 8 weeks before. Left out until there are nine weeks of data; until then news and calm share its weight in the same proportions.

The weighted average is rounded to a whole number: 0–39 reads as cautious, 40–60 as neutral and 61–100 as confident. It is recomputed from our own data at most every 30 minutes, and each past day in the chart is computed the same way, as of that day.

Sources. News tone: our daily market briefs, written automatically with an AI model from OpenAI from reports by Reuters, Dow Jones, Kitco, the World Gold Council and others, collected every hour (market news). Volatility: LBMA (IBA) daily gold prices, continued with Bullion Trading LLC’s own 5 pm New York closes. Demand: anonymous searches on our Find your bullion tool.

Changed October 21, 2026. The gauge now reads the market only: our store premiums are no longer an input (they stay on our premium pages and deals page). The other inputs keep their proportions (news 40% → 50%, calm 25% → 31%, finder searches 15% → 19%), and the 90-day history above was recomputed on these inputs, so every day in it is measured the same way.

The gauge describes what has already happened. A high reading doesn’t mean prices will rise, and past readings don’t predict future prices. We buy and sell bullion, so read it as market context, not investment advice.

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How this page is made

Collected every hour. Summed up twice a day. Linked to the source.

Where the news comes from

  • Reuters and Dow Jones headlines for gold, silver, platinum and palladium, through TradingView
  • Kitco News and MetalsDaily
  • The World Gold Council
  • Google News, for wider coverage
  • A daily AI web search for anything the feeds missed

How the briefs are written

Every hour we collect new headlines. An AI model from OpenAI tags each one by metal, topic and importance and writes a one-line summary from its headline and teaser. It doesn’t read paywalled articles. On weekdays at about 8 AM and after the 5 PM New York close, it writes a brief from the most important reports and our own spot price feed. Every point cites the reports it came from. On Fridays it writes a recap of the week.

Who publishes it

Bullion Trading LLC is a physical precious metals dealer in New York’s Diamond District, in business since 2008. Prices on this page come from our own live feed and LBMA history. We buy and sell bullion, so read the briefs as market context, not investment advice. Briefs are published automatically, without an editor’s review. If you spot an error, tell us.