Prices of gold and silver exchange-traded funds (ETFs) such as Nippon India Silver ETF, Nippon India Gold BeEs, Zerodha Gold ETF, HDFC Silver ETF, and Kotak Silver ETF declined sharply by up to 12%, extending losses seen over the past week.

Gold prices capped their steepest weekly loss in 15 years as investors assessed the economic fallout from the escalating U.S.-Iran conflict. For the week, gold tumbled 9.6% — its biggest drop since September 2011 – and is now on track for its worst monthly performance since October 2008,

Gold ETFs are an easy way to tap into the metal's rally, but it's smart to weigh the tradeoffs before investing.

The metals shed around 5% and 10%, respectively, while mining stocks and ETFs linked to gold and silver also fell.

Investors need to be prepared for extreme volatility.

Gold and silver prices closed sharply lower across MCX, COMEX and ETFs, with global cues weighing heavily on metals.

Gold pays no income. That is the trade-off every investor accepts when they buy a traditional gold ETF. NEOS Gold High Income ETF (NYSEARCA:IAUI) was built specifically to solve that problem, layering a covered call strategy on top of gold exposure to generate monthly distributions that plain gold ownership never could.

With gold having recently soared above the $5,000 per ounce mark, shareholders in SPDR Gold have made out quite well lately. But as you'll see in this second article in a three-part series on the ETF for the Voyager Portfolio,

Gold crossed $5,000 per ounce for the first time in history in January, but has since pulled back below that threshold and now trades below $4,600 per ounce. For investors who want exposure without storing a single bar,

Assess the March 2026 movement in Gold Price Today in India and Silver Price Today, with ETF performance, tax impacts, and citywise rates.