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Gold prices climbed to an over two-week peak on Tuesday, lifted by safe-haven demand, as investor confidence in the U.S. central bank wavered following President Donald Trump’s dismissal of a Federal Reserve governor.

Gold prices edged higher on Tuesday after U.S. inflation data sustained expectations of Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, while attention turned to other key economic data due this week.

Gold prices edged higher on Tuesday as investors awaited the outcome of U.S.-China trade talks and the Federal Reserve's policy meeting.

Gold prices fell on Tuesday as market participants awaited tariff updates, while an inflation report showed a widely expected increase in U.S. consumer prices last month.

The gold market is holding on to solid gains back above $3,300 an ounce, even as the U.S. labor market remains fairly resilient with the number of job openings jumping more than expected in May.

Central banks around the world are snapping up gold (GC=F) at a record pace while forecasting a pullback in US dollar reserves in the years ahead.

Gold slipped more than 1% on Monday as traders took profits after prices hit an eight-week high, while the market focused on Israel-Iran tensions and the Federal Reserve's policy meeting this week.

Gold prices firmed on Monday, supported by a softer dollar, as investors awaited further details on the U.S.-China trade relations, along with the Federal Reserve's policy meeting due later this week.

Gold prices are struggling to hold support at $3,200 as significant profit-taking has triggered the largest selloff of the precious metal in five years. However, some analysts say that this correction shouldn't come as a surprise, given the substantial rally in prices both this year and over the past 12 months.

March 26 (Reuters) - Gold prices edged down on Wednesday as the U.S. dollar ticked up, while market participants braced for U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping reciprocal tariff plans, which they fear will fuel inflation and hinder economic growth.