US and China tariff tensions continue to dominate the focus, with signs of deescalation mounting even as President Trump sent mixed signals on the state of relations. On Monday, it was reported that Asian economies like South Korea,

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced in interviews with CNBC and Fox News on Monday that trade agreements with certain countries will be finalized soon. He also mentioned that China is signaling a willingness to negotiate on tariffs,

China on Monday said it was on the right side of history in its gruelling trade war with the United States. Recall that the US President Donald Trump, since returning to the presidency in January, has imposed 10 per cent tariffs on most US trading partners and a separate 145 per cent levy on many products from China.

By Brijesh Patel (Reuters) -Gold slipped on Tuesday as signs of easing tensions in the U.S.-China trade dispute weighed on the safe-haven metal, while investors awaited a series of U.S. economic data due this week for more cues on the Federal Reserve's policy path.

Gold fell further from last week’s record high as easing trade tensions instill new risk appetite into global markets.