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The World Gold Council warned gold’s surge above $4,000 is overextended after record Q3 ETF inflows of 221.7 tonnes, though solid fundamentals and equity volatility may keep prices supported.



The Bureau of Labor Statistics said it will publish the September consumer price index on Oct. 24, marking a rare exception to release data during the government shutdown.
The report will come out that day at 8:30 a.m. in Washington, compared to the original publication date of Oct. 15, the agency said Friday.
“No other releases will be rescheduled or produced until the resumption of regular government services,” BLS said in a statement. “This release allows the Social Security Administration to meet statutory deadlines necessary to ensure the accurate and timely payment of benefits.”

Mexican lawmakers will pause until late November the discussion of a government proposal to impose tariffs of as much as 50% on cars, steel and other products imported from China and several Asian nations that don’t have a trade deal with the country, according to a top congressman.Ricardo Monreal, leader of the ruling Morena party in the lower house of Congress, said that lawmakers must be careful with the proposal and review it “very seriously.”“We’re going to put it on hold,” Monreal told journalists. “We can address it by the end of November.”
The Economy Ministry didn’t immediately reply to a request for comment.
President Claudia Sheinbaum’s administration sent the plan to Congress last month, seeking to raise levies on more than 1,400 categories of products coming from countries with which Mexico has no trade agreement. Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard said the proposal seeks to protect the Mexican industry from unfair competition.While the plan to Congress was initially made as part of the government’s proposed 2026 budget, lawmakers are now seeking to debate it separately from the spending plan.China, South Korea and India are among the exporters that would be hit under the proposed levies, which requires Congress approval. The import taxes would also affect items such as auto parts, toys and furniture, with rates of 10% to 50% depending on the category.
The proposal caused unease in China, which launched a trade barrier investigation aimed at safeguarding the interests of its industry, according to a statement from the Chinese Ministry of Commerce. The ministry reiterated that if Mexico goes ahead with the unilateral tariff hike, it will harm the interests of China and other trading partners, seriously undermine the predictability of Mexico’s business environment, and weaken investor confidence.“We have to be more careful, given that tariffs are being imposed on countries that, without being trading partners, engage in intense, and sometimes unfair trade with our products in Mexico,” Monreal added Thursday.
As part of the North American trade pact that includes the US, Canada and Mexico known as the USMCA, those trading partners would be unaffected by the tariffs. Sheinbaum’s proposal could favor trade negotiations between Mexico and the US ahead of the review of that trade agreement, which is scheduled for next year.Trump imposed a tariff of 25% on Mexican goods earlier this year, though most are exempted because they comply with the US-Mexico-Canada trade pact. Certain sectors including steel and autos have been affected by the levies.In late July, Trump agreed to continue talks with Mexico for a 90-day period, instead of further hiking tariffs as he did to other countries at the time.



US consumer sentiment was little changed in early October as Americans expect scant improvement in the job market or inflation.
The preliminary October sentiment index edged down to 55 from 55.1 in September, according to the University of Michigan. While the latest figure was the lowest in five months, it was firmer than the median projection in a Bloomberg survey of economists.
Consumers expect prices to rise at an annual rate of 4.6% over the next year, compared with 4.7% a month earlier, according to the data released Friday. They saw costs rising at an annual rate of 3.7% over the next five to 10 years, unchanged from September.
“Pocketbook issues like high prices and weakening job prospects remain at the forefront of consumers’ minds,” Joanne Hsu, director of the survey, said in a statement. “At this time, consumers do not expect meaningful improvement in these factors.’’
The absence of official data releases because of the government shutdown has reduced visibility into an economy characterized by resilient consumer spending. Still, private-sector economic indicators and surveys indicate the labor market remains soft, while manufacturing and services activity struggle for momentum.
About 63% of respondents said they expect unemployment to rise in the next year, down a touch from the prior month but nearly twice as high as last year. More than two-thirds see inflation exceeding their income growth in the coming year, the report showed.
Buying conditions for durable goods dropped to the lowest level since 2022 on concerns about tariffs.
The survey showed the current conditions gauge rose to 61 this month from 60.4 in September, while the expectations index eased to a five-month low.
A gauge of sentiment among Republicans rose to the highest level since Donald Trump's first presidential term. It also improved among political independents but fell among Democrats.
The survey was conducted Sep. 23 to Oct. 6.
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