| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Price | $4,271.59 per troy ounce |
| Daily change | −1.8% |
| Date | September 14, 2026 |
| Main driver | A firmer dollar, rising yields and oil-led inflation concerns ahead of the Federal Reserve decision |
Gold Price Today: What Happened
Gold traded at $4,271.59 per troy ounce on September 14, down 1.8% during Monday’s session. The metal fell to its lowest level in more than a month as the dollar strengthened and bond yields moved higher. The move reversed the rebound recorded in Dhbna’s previous gold-price documentation. The full daily record is available in our Gold Price Analysis archive.
Why Gold Fell
Reuters reported that the U.S. dollar reached a two-week high while Treasury yields rose, increasing the relative cost of holding non-yielding gold. The shift followed stronger-than-expected U.S. inflation data released on Friday, which renewed expectations that monetary policy could remain restrictive.
Oil prices also climbed by about 4% as attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure, incidents involving ships in the Gulf and delayed regional diplomacy intensified supply concerns. Higher energy costs can reinforce inflation expectations, which in turn can lift rate and yield expectations. Dhbna’s Gold Essentials section explains how interest rates, yields and the dollar typically influence bullion.
What to Watch Next
The next focal point is the Federal Reserve meeting scheduled for September 15–16, according to the official FOMC calendar. A firmer policy signal could keep yields and the dollar elevated, while a less restrictive message could ease some of that pressure. Oil-market developments and the durability of the latest dollar move will remain relevant alongside the decision.
FAQ
Why did gold fall on September 14, 2026?
Gold fell as the dollar and Treasury yields rose, while higher oil prices reinforced inflation and tighter-policy concerns before the Federal Reserve meeting.
What was the gold price on September 14, 2026?
Spot gold was $4,271.59 per troy ounce, down 1.8% during the session.
What could move gold next?
The Federal Reserve decision, changes in Treasury yields and the dollar, and new developments in oil supply and Middle East tensions could shape the next move.
Dhbna documents the gold-price path by connecting verified prices, dates and market events. Learn more about Dhbna or contact us.
Disclaimer
This documentation is for informational and research purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. The price is an intraday reference, not a closing level. See our Privacy Policy.

