Latest news with #RiddiSiddhiBullionsLimited
Mint
29-04-2025
- Business
- Mint
Akshaya Tritiya 2025: Gold price jumps ₹68,500 in 10 years. Is it the right time to buy gold?
Akshaya Tritiya 2025: Gold purchases have traditionally been an integral part of Akshaya Tritiya celebrations for millions of Indians, symbolising prosperity and good fortune. In the last 10 years, gold prices have surged by over ₹ 68,500 per 10 grams, if one were to compare the levels from Akshaya Tritiya in 2015 to those in 2025, according to a study by HDFC Securities. If one had bought gold on Akshaya Tritiya in 2019 also, when prices were at ₹ 31,729 per 10 grams, they would have amassed a massive gain of 200 per cent on their investment. Meanwhile, the precious metal has seen a sharp rally of over 30 per cent since last Akshaya Tritiya, when it was trading at ₹ 73,240 per 10 grams, as per Ventura Securities. Gold prices have experienced a strong upward trend since mid-2024, driven by growing policy uncertainty and concerns about the economic outlook in major global economies, prompting increased investor demand. Experts say that despite sky-high gold prices, which are hovering around ₹ 1 lakh for 10 grams, consumer sentiment ahead of Akshaya Tritiya 2025 remains strong. Prithviraj Kothari, Managing Director of RiddiSiddhi Bullions Limited (RSBL), says that high prices have changed consumer behaviour, with buyers opting for lighter-weight jewellery and coins, rather than heavy jewellery. 'Retailers report solid footfall, particularly in southern India, where the festival is culturally important. That said, high prices have changed consumer behaviour, with buyers opting for lighter-weight jewellery and coins, rather than heavy jewellery,' said Kothari. Jewellers, on the other hand, are making lucrative offers like lighter jewellery (gold items made with 1 – 1 ½ sovereigns instead of 2 sovereigns) and exchange of old jewellery for full value. 'Jewellers are responding to high pricing by announcing new collections, discounts on making charges and promoting silver jewellery. While volumes of gold may decline, the overall value of gold sales is likely to remain constant or increase, with high pricing and careful promotional activity accounting for the additional value,' he said. Deveya Gaglani, Senior Research Analyst- Commodities, Axis Securities, recommends investors to purchase gold in a staggered manner on the festive day. 'As gold prices have surged and are approaching overbought levels, we recommend that investors consider buying gold in a staggered manner if prices correct by 5-10%. Currently, the risk-reward ratio is unfavourable at these record levels. In a bullish scenario, if prices hold above 100,000, they could reach 110,000 by the next Akshaya Tritiya. Conversely, we expect prices to consolidate around the 87,000 level on the downside,' Gaglani said. Meanwhile, brokerage firm Motilal Oswal recommends investors to continue to follow 'buy on dips' strategy. Herein, investors can start accumulating near mentioned support zone for the long term targets of ₹ 1,06,000. Technically, from a medium to long-term perspective, MOFSL sees support near ₹ 90,000-91,000 and resistance near ₹ 99,000. Manav Modi, Senior Analyst, Commodity Research at Motilal Oswal Financial Services Ltd said, 'Demand and supply factors historically have not directly made an impact on gold prices, and especially in a scenario where there are more overpowering uncertainties present in the market. Gold prices have posted a sharp rally over the last couple of months, hence some cool off in prices cannot not be ruled out. There are both positives and negatives for Gold prices at this juncture, mixed economic data points, tariff war, higher inflation expectations, rise in slower growth concerns, rate cut expectations, geo-political tensions, concerns regarding rising debt, increase in demand and fall in US Yields could act as tailwinds for prices. Any updates regarding ease off in above uncertainties could put further pressure on bullion.'
Mint
29-04-2025
- Business
- Mint
Akshaya Tritiya 2025: Gold price jumps ₹68,500 in 10 years. Is it the right time to buy gold?
Akshaya Tritiya 2025: Gold purchases have traditionally been an integral part of Akshaya Tritiya celebrations for millions of Indians, symbolising prosperity and good fortune. According to data from HDFC Securities, gold prices have surged by over ₹ 68,500 over the past 10 years, comparing levels from Akshaya Tritiya in 2015 to those in 2025. Gold has experienced a strong upward trend since mid-2024, driven by growing policy uncertainty and concerns about the economic outlook in major global economies, prompting increased investor demand. Precious metal has seen a sharp rally of over 30 per cent since last Akshaya Tritiya, which were trading at ₹ 73,240 per 10 grams, as per Ventura Securities report. It has delivered a 200 per cent return from its 2019 Akshaya Tritiya price of ₹ 31,729 per 10 grams. Experts say that despite sky-high gold prices hovering around ₹ 1 lakh for 10 grams, consumer sentiment ahead of Akshaya Tritiya 2025 remains strong. Prithviraj Kothari, Managing Director of RiddiSiddhi Bullions Limited (RSBL) says that high prices have changed consumer behaviour, with buyers opting for lighter-weight jewellery and coins, rather than heavy jewellery. 'Retailers report solid footfall, particularly in southern India, where the festival is culturally important. That said, high prices have changed consumer behaviour, with buyers opting for lighter-weight jewellery and coins, rather than heavy jewellery,' said Kothari said. Jewelers on the other hand are making lucrative offers like lighter jewelry (Gold items made with 1 – 1 ½ sovereigns instead of 2 sovereign) and exchange of old jewelry for full value. ' Jewellers are responding to high pricing by announcing new collections, discounts on making charges and promoting silver jewellery. While volumes of gold may decline, the overall value of gold sales is likely to remain constant or increase, with high pricing and careful promotional activity accounting for the additional value,' he said. Deveya Gaglani, Senior Research Analyst- Commodities, Axis Securities, recommends investors to purchase gold in staggered manner on the festive day. 'As gold prices have surged and are approaching overbought levels, we recommend that investors consider buying gold in a staggered manner if prices correct by 5-10%. Currently, the risk-reward ratio is unfavorable at these record levels. In a bullish scenario, if prices hold above 100,000, they could reach 110,000 by the next Akshaya Tritiya. Conversely, we expect prices to consolidate around the 87,000 level on the downside,' Gaglani said. Meanwhile, brokerage firm Motilal Oswal recommends investors to continue to follow 'buy on dips' strategy, herein investors can start accumulating near mentioned support zone for the long term targets of ₹ 1,06,000. Technically, from medium to long term perspective MOFSL sees support near ₹ 90,000-91,000 while, resistance near ₹ 99,000, the brokerage firm said. Manav Modi, Senior Analyst, Commodity Research at Motilal Oswal Financial Services Ltd said, 'Demand and supply factors historically have not directly made an impact on gold prices, and especially in a scenario where there are more overpowering uncertainties present in the market. Gold prices have posted a sharp rally over the last couple of months, hence some cool off in prices cannot not be ruled out. There are both positives and negatives for Gold prices at this juncture, mixed economic data points, tariff war, higher inflation expectations, rise in slower growth concerns, rate cut expectations, geo-political tensions, concerns regarding rising debt, increase in demand and fall in US Yields could act as tailwinds for prices. Any updates regarding ease off in above uncertainties could put further pressure on bullion.' Disclaimer: This story is for educational purposes only. The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, not Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions. First Published: 29 Apr 2025, 12:52 PM IST
Mint
24-04-2025
- Business
- Mint
Gold price sees correction after touching ₹1 lakh; Should you buy or sell?
Gold prices bounced back during Thursday morning's session in the domestic futures market, supported by positive global trends, a weaker dollar, and strong spot demand. At approximately 9:10 AM, MCX Gold was trading 1.11% higher at ₹ 95,770 per 10 grams. Meanwhile, in the spot market, 24-carat gold was priced at ₹ 98,513 per 10 grams in Delhi on Thursday morning. Gold prices surged to ₹ 1 lakh per 10 grams in the retail market on Tuesday, April 22, driven by growing concerns that a potential trade war between the US and China—the two largest global economies—could significantly impact worldwide economic growth. 'Trump's continously shifting stance on trade policy has undermined investor trust and weakened confidence in the US economy. This has weakened US dollar, which has plummeted 10% in 2025 and has helped the gold rally. After gaining 30% this year and reaching highs of $3500 and ₹ 1 lakh, prices have plunged today by $200 (~ ₹ 4000) as sentiment has turned risk-on,' said Prithviraj Kothari, Managing Director of RiddiSiddhi Bullions Limited (RSBL). Jateen Trivedi, VP Research Analyst - Commodity and Currency, LKP Securities, says that the month of April remains highly volatile, with technical charts showing early signs of trend exhaustion. Trivedi further added that while looking ahead, gold is expected to trade in a broad range between ₹ 94,000– ₹ 98,000, with elevated volatility likely to persist. 'A rebound in the Dollar Index from 98.4 and comments from Donald Trump hinting at potential tariff resolutions with India, Japan, and China have weighed on gold's safe-haven premium. As tariff concerns ease, gold is seeing some premium unwinding. Traders are advised to maintain strict risk management, especially in such overstretched market conditions,' Trivedi said.
Mint
24-04-2025
- Business
- Mint
Gold price sees correction after touching ₹1 lakh; Should you buy or sell?
Gold prices bounced back during Thursday morning's session in the domestic futures market, supported by positive global trends, a weaker dollar, and strong spot demand. At approximately 9:10 AM, MCX Gold was trading 1.11% higher at ₹ 95,770 per 10 grams. Meanwhile, in the spot market, 24-carat gold was priced at ₹ 98,513 per 10 grams in Delhi on Thursday morning. Gold prices surged to ₹ 1 lakh per 10 grams in the retail market on Tuesday, April 22, driven by growing concerns that a potential trade war between the US and China—the two largest global economies—could significantly impact worldwide economic growth. 'Trump's continously shifting stance on trade policy has undermined investor trust and weakened confidence in the US economy. This has weakened US dollar, which has plummeted 10% in 2025 and has helped the gold rally. After gaining 30% this year and reaching highs of $3500 and ₹ 1 lakh, prices have plunged today by $200 (~ ₹ 4000) as sentiment has turned risk-on,' said Prithviraj Kothari, Managing Director of RiddiSiddhi Bullions Limited (RSBL). Jateen Trivedi, VP Research Analyst - Commodity and Currency, LKP Securities, says that the month of April remains highly volatile, with technical charts showing early signs of trend exhaustion. Trivedi further added that while looking ahead, gold is expected to trade in a broad range between ₹ 94,000– ₹ 98,000, with elevated volatility likely to persist. 'A rebound in the Dollar Index from 98.4 and comments from Donald Trump hinting at potential tariff resolutions with India, Japan, and China have weighed on gold's safe-haven premium. As tariff concerns ease, gold is seeing some premium unwinding. Traders are advised to maintain strict risk management, especially in such overstretched market conditions,' Trivedi said. Disclaimer: This story is for educational purposes only. The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, not Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions. First Published: 24 Apr 2025, 12:56 PM IST
