By Brijesh Patel (Reuters) -Gold rose for a fourth straight session to a near two-month high on Monday, as intensified clashes between Israel and Iran over the weekend stoked fears of a broader regional conflict,

Gold is shining as Treasurys remain under pressure — but it’s probably too soon to write off U.S. debt as a safe-haven asset.

Gold coins found in the wall of a house in France have been sold for millions of euros at an auction. Auction house Beaussant Lefèvre and Associates told CNN that the discovered coins had sold for $3.48 million. The discovery of the coins was both significant in terms of their monetary value and rarity.

Market reaction to Israel's attacks on Iranian nuclear sites sends oil and gold prices jumping while the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq sink as investors abandon riskier assets.

Immigration tensions dampened Gold Cup atmosphere as protesters rally outside Mexico vs. Dominican Republic match, with fans reporting a more somber mood.

A U.S. victory in the Group D opener ended a four-game losing streak and came after days of controversy over Christian Pulisic’s desire to rest during the Gold Cup.

Conditions are right for another gold price surge, perhaps to a new record high. Here's what to consider right now.

Gold stocks are nearing our long-standing HUI 500 target, with fundamentals and then technicals aligning positively. The macro backdrop, especially gold's outperformance versus cyclical markets, has driven this rally as the S&P 500 finally cracked.