The 22-carat gold sector, often preferred by jewelry consumers, followed a similar bearish pattern. The price for a single gram fell by ₹110 to reach ₹14,520, down from yesterday’s ₹14,630. This led to a notable ₹1,100 reduction in the standard 10-gram pricing, which now stands at ₹1,45,200. The 100-gram retail value dipped to ₹14,52,000, reflecting a total decline of ₹11,000. Interestingly, the 8-gram 22-carat segment showed an anomalous upward movement of ₹880 against the broader market trend, highlighting the localized volatility and specific demand-supply pressures affecting various weight categories in the Mumbai trading hubs.
In the 18-carat category, which is increasingly popular for contemporary diamond-studded ornaments, the market showed a consistent cooling off. The per-gram rate settled at ₹11,880, a decrease of ₹90 compared to the prior day’s ₹11,970. Consequently, the 10-gram rate dropped by ₹900 to ₹1,18,800, while the 100-gram bulk rate saw a reduction of ₹9,000. This widespread decline across 24, 22, and 18-carat gold underscores a significant moment of adjustment for the Mumbai precious metals market, likely influenced by shifting international cues and a strengthening rupee. For investors and consumers alike, this sudden dip serves as a critical indicator of the metal's sensitivity to broader fiscal trends, potentially triggering a surge in retail activity as buyers look to capitalize on these lowered entry points.
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