News from tariff and sanctions forecasts 05.11.2026 Gold has returned to its price Global central banks bought 61 tons of gold in September 2026, which is the highest monthly figure for 2026, according to data from the World Gold Council (WGC). WGC experts noted that since the beginning of the year, global central banks reported net gold purchases of 228 tons, which is 7% less than the same period last year. The most active buyers in September were the regulators from Poland (25 tons) and China (23 tons). Among the other buyers were the central banks of Uzbekistan (7 tons), Kazakhstan (5 tons), Jordan (4 tons), the Czech Republic (2 tons) and Bolivia (1 ton). Russia, as a gold mining country, following the demand, was the biggest seller of the month, selling 6 tons. Since the beginning of the year, sales totaled 62 tons. The WGC report also noted that Turkey, which has recently been buying metal in hopes of stabilizing the lira, has sold 82 tonnes since the start of the year, with the bulk of sales occurring in the first quarter, while activity was negligible in the following two quarters. Attention to the metal by central banks intensifies during periods of unstable geopolitical conditions. December gold futures on the COMEX rose to $4,073 an ounce. New Jersey State Opposes Diesel Deal New Jersey Governor, home to the largest oil product distribution and import center on the US East Coast, Mickey Sherrill, has threatened terminals with fines if her ban on unloading Russian diesel is ignored. This is what the "New York Times" reported. On Monday, Cheryl sent notices to 12 port and terminal operators in the country, warning them to "refuse to accept" tankers carrying Russian diesel, she said. Otherwise, she noted, they would face "severe sanctions." According to Sherrill, receiving the fuel would be a violation of federal law.

News from tariff and sanctions forecasts 05.11.2026 Gold has returned to its price Global central banks bought 61 tons of gold in September 2026, which is the highest monthly figure for 2026, according to data from the World Gold Council (WGC). WGC experts noted that since the beginning of the year, global central banks reported net gold purchases of 228 tons, which is 7% less than the same period last year. The most active buyers in September were the regulators from Poland (25 tons) and China (23 tons). Among the other buyers were the central banks of Uzbekistan (7 tons), Kazakhstan (5 tons), Jordan (4 tons), the Czech Republic (2 tons) and Bolivia (1 ton). Russia, as a gold mining country, following the demand, was the biggest seller of the month, selling 6 tons. Since the beginning of the year, sales totaled 62 tons. The WGC report also noted that Turkey, which has recently been buying metal in hopes of stabilizing the lira, has sold 82 tonnes since the start of the year, with the bulk of sales occurring in the first quarter, while activity was negligible in the following two quarters. Attention to the metal by central banks intensifies during periods of unstable geopolitical conditions. December gold futures on the COMEX rose to $4,073 an ounce. New Jersey State Opposes Diesel Deal New Jersey Governor, home to the largest oil product distribution and import center on the US East Coast, Mickey Sherrill, has threatened terminals with fines if her ban on unloading Russian diesel is ignored. This is what the "New York Times" reported. On Monday, Cheryl sent notices to 12 port and terminal operators in the country, warning them to "refuse to accept" tankers carrying Russian diesel, she said. Otherwise, she noted, they would face "severe sanctions." According to Sherrill, receiving the fuel would be a violation of federal law.