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Gold and Silver retreat from highs on margin increase AUGMONT BULLION REPORT

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Gold and silver experienced the biggest volatility, plunging more than $200 and $12 in a single day from their highs, respectively. The severity of silver’s slide was exacerbated by the CME’s decision to boost overnight margin requirements to $25,000—the second rise this month. This modification most likely caused forced liquidations among leveraged traders, resulting in position closures independent of individual market outlooks.

Following a meeting between the presidents of the United States and Ukraine at Mar-a-Lago, there was some tentative hope about prospective peace negotiations. However, this cautious optimism was dashed when Russian President Vladimir Putin notified President Donald Trump on Monday that Moscow would reconsider its negotiation position following what the Kremlin described as a Ukrainian drone strike on a Russian presidential palace. This conflicting geopolitical signal added more anxiety to an already tumultuous trading session.

Separately, Trump threatened of future strikes against Iran if nuclear development proceeds, while also revealing that the US has hit a drug-related facility in Venezuela.

Technical Triggers        

  • Gold prices are expected to consolidate in the range of$4300 (~Rs 134,000) and $4400 (~Rs 136,500) after this sharp sell off.
  • Silver prices are expected to consolidate between $70 (~Rs 223,000) and $75 (~Rs 237,000), after the sharp sell off.

Support and Resistance

MetalMarketSupport LevelResistance Level
GoldInternational$4300 / oz$4400 / oz
GoldIndia₹134,000 / 10 gm₹136,500 / 10 gm
SilverInternational$70 / oz$75 / oz
SilverIndia₹223,000 / kg₹237,000 / kg
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International News

De Beers Assumes 100% Control Of Gahcho Kué Diamond Mine

A Global Slump In Diamond Demand Hit The Company Hard. Its Revenue Dropped 42% In 2025, and Average Diamond Prices Plummete

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De Beers is taking 100% control of the Gahcho Kué diamond mine in Canada’s Northwest Territories. Its partner, Mountain Province Diamonds, was facing major financial trouble and agreed to hand over its 49% share in exchange for being cleared of all its debts to De Beers.

​Here is why Mountain Province ran into trouble:

​Falling Diamond Prices: A global slump in diamond demand hit the company hard. Its revenue dropped 42% in 2025, and average diamond prices plummeted—falling to just $36 per carat in the second quarter.

​Massive Debt: Mountain Province was struggling to pay back tens of millions of dollars in short-term loans. Ratings agency S&P warning that the company was at high risk of defaulting on its debts.

​Cost-Cutting and Emergency Funds: To stay afloat, the company paused expansion plans at the mine, delayed payments into environmental cleanup funds, and sold future diamond sales rights to major investor Dermot Desmond (an Irish billionaire) for quick cash.

​Despite selling twice as many diamonds recently, prices were too low to cover their debts.

CEO Jonathan Comerford explained that trade tariffs and Middle East conflicts crushed diamond prices, leaving handing over their share of the mine as the best option to cancel liabilities and secure local jobs.

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