Gold rises as oil weakens after US extends ceasefire with Iran
Gold gained as easing oil prices and the extension of the US-Iran ceasefire supported sentiment, with investors balancing reduced inflation risks against ongoing geopolitical uncertainty.

Gold prices edged higher as softer oil prices and the extension of the US-Iran ceasefire reduced inflation fears while keeping safe-haven demand intact.
FUNDAMENTALS
* Spot gold rose 0.6% to $4,739.94 per ounce, as of 0105 GMT, after falling to its lowest level since April 13 in the previous session.
* U.S. gold futures for June delivery gained 0.8% to $4,758.60.
* U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday he would indefinitely extend the ceasefire with Iran, hours before it was set to expire. Trump's announcement appeared to be unilateral, and it was not immediately clear whether Iran or the U.S. ally Israel would agree to extend the ceasefire, which began two weeks ago.
* Stocks gained, dollar eased and oil prices turned lower following the ceasefire extension.
* Meanwhile, Trump on Tuesday told CNBC that he would be disappointed if Kevin Warsh did not cut interest rates right away once he took office after being approved by the Senate.
* Gold exports from Switzerland rose 30% month-on-month in March, as shipments to Britain jumped to their highest since December and supplies to China, a major bullion consumer, increased by 18%.
* U.S. retail sales increased more than expected in March as the war with Iran boosted gasoline prices and receipts at service stations, while tax refunds supported spending elsewhere.
* Spot silver rose 1% to $77.47 per ounce, platinum gained 0.8% to $2,052.99, and palladium was up 1.3% at $1,552.75.
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