Investors awaited the US CPI, and the US dollar remained volatile. Gold rebounded above $4,100.

On Thursday, investors awaited the release of the US Consumer Price Index (CPI), while the US dollar index remained volatile, falling after touching the 99 mark and ultimately closing up 0.06% at 98.94. The benchmark 10-year US Treasury yield closed at 4.005%, while the 2-year US Treasury yield, which is sensitive to the Federal Reserve's policy interest rate, closed at 3.5010%. This week, gold prices rebounded quickly after a brief correction, stabilizing above $4,100. On Thursday (October 23), they climbed 1.37% to near $4,154 and closed at $4,125.81 per ounce. The US government remained shut down, and Trump imposed sanctions on major Russian oil companies Lukoil and Rosneft, leading to a resurgence of risk aversion sentiment in the market. Currently, the focus of the market has shifted to the US CPI data to be released on Friday. Due to US sanctions on two major Russian oil companies, international oil prices surged to a two-week high. WTI crude oil hit $62, ultimately closing up 3.99% at $61.74 per barrel; Brent crude oil closed up 5.38% at $65.90 per barrel.