5 reasons Trump’s second term has been so good for gold: ‘It’s becoming a core asset class,’ CIO says. T he past six months may seem like a blur, but a clear theme of President Donald Trump’s return to the White House is that it’s been good for the gold market.

As the weeks have passed, the Oval has evolved from the modest décor of the Biden era into the extravagant, gold-drenched centerpiece of Trump's second administration — a space where the president has ensured his unmistakable mark is visible in quite literally every corner.

Volatility surged across interest rate-sensitive assets Wednesday after reports circulated that President Donald Trump may be preparing to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell from his post. The rumors sparked fears over the Fed's independence,

Donald Trump keeps adding gold to the Oval Office and before and after pictures show just how out of hand it’s become. Since Trump took office in January, it’s clear he wants to put his own unique touch on things at the White House,

Gold prices touched a three-week high on Monday, supported by demand for safe-haven bullion after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 30% tariff on imports from the European Union and Mexico.

Trump traveled to Pennsylvania to tout new corporate investments in energy and technology, some of which predate his tenure.

Gold steadied following a modest drop on Monday after President Donald Trump said he was open to more tariff negotiations with major economies including the European Union.Bullion was near $3,347 an ounce after dropping 0.

Gold prices rose on Wednesday as investors digested data showing an increase in U.S. consumer prices last month and waited for further clarity on U.S. President Donald Trump's trade policy.