weekly returns
Gold has averaged 0.22% per week, positive in 56% of weeks. Week-by-week returns for Gold (proxied by GLD) below — the table lists the most recent weeks; the bar chart plots the last 2 years.
Updated July 2, 2026
Gold weekly returns#
| Week ending | Path | Return |
|---|---|---|
| Jul 2, 2026 | +1.2% | |
| Jun 26, 2026 | -3.5% | |
| Jun 18, 2026 | +0.2% | |
| Jun 12, 2026 | -2.4% | |
| Jun 5, 2026 | -5.0% | |
| May 29, 2026 | +0.8% | |
| May 22, 2026 | -0.8% | |
| May 15, 2026 | -3.8% | |
| May 8, 2026 | +2.5% | |
| May 1, 2026 | -2.3% | |
| Apr 24, 2026 | -2.8% | |
| Apr 17, 2026 | +2.0% |
Weekly return (since Jul 12, 2024)
Methodology#
Gold pays no dividends, so weekly returns are simple price changes computed from GLD's weekly (ISO week) closes (in USD). The table shows the most recent 260 weeks and the bar chart the most recent 104. See the year-by-year returns for the annual view. Past performance does not predict future returns; not investment advice.
FAQ
- What is Gold's average weekly return?
- Gold (proxied by GLD) has averaged about 0.22% per week, positive in roughly 56% of weeks. The best week was Sep 19, 2008 (+13.8%) and the worst was Mar 20, 2026 (-10.3%).
More visualizations
What $1,000 in any stock or ETF would be worth today.
Every S&P 500 company sized by market cap — color by return or valuation.
S&P 500 returns by year, month, week and trailing period — total or price return.
Asset-class returns ranked year by year — the Callan chart / asset allocation quilt.
The 11 S&P 500 sectors ranked year by year — a sector quilt chart, back to 1999.
The biggest US companies as animated bubbles, rising and falling with their total return over time.
How recent stock-market debuts have performed since listing — annualized, vs the S&P 500, by IPO vs spin-off.
Compare megacaps vs the S&P 500, rebased to 1× at any date you hover.
Where today's S&P 500 return ranks against all history — and the forward returns that followed similar moments.
Is the market expensive? The Shiller CAPE back to 1871 and what valuations have meant for the next decade.
The S&P 500 since 1871 — odds of gain by holding period, real drawdowns, and the growth of $1.
Stocks trading cheapest relative to their own P/E, P/FCF, P/S, or P/B history — with fair-value bands.
Follow a company's revenue through its income statement as a Sankey — costs, taxes, and profit.
Follow a company's cash from net income through operating cash flow into capex, buybacks, and dividends.
Monthly payment, principal vs interest by year, and the balance paydown — with extra-payment savings.
Live term structure, the 10Y–2Y spread, and every inversion episode.