Gold futures ended the day lower, but remained above $1,800 an ounce for the fourth straight session. According to Jeff Wright, chief investment officer of Wolfpack Capital, gold is having a “pretty quiet day in the summer doldrums right now.” “We are going to have to wait for the next news item or incident that could impact gold,” he added, citing a lack of meaningful economic data and silence from Federal Reserve officials. The consumer price index statistics for the United States will be released on Tuesday. August gold GCQ21, -0.24 percent dropped $4.70, or 0.3 percent, to close at $1,805.90 per ounce./n
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