Indian officials said US midterm election results on Tuesday should relieve some trade pressure on New Delhi by strengthening Congressional oversight and limiting the president’s unilateral authority to impose reciprocal tariffs, but would introduce new uncertainty into already fragile bilateral ties. Officials noted Democrats won decisive victories in both chambers, signaling stronger checks on Trump-era tariff policy and Iran-related actions that had earlier hit Indian exporters and energy imp

波兰总理图斯克：我希望选举结果将稳定我们地区的局势。

After Democrats’ comprehensive midterm victory, Saxo Bank commodity strategist Ole S. Hansen said precious metals are the standout beneficiaries, supported by a softer dollar and retreating U.S. Treasury yields. Gold and silver have risen; gold — after a steep downtrend from a late‑January high near $5,600/oz — may be starting to challenge that trend, Hansen said. October gold briefly dipped below $4,000/oz but has reclaimed that level, trading around $4,043/oz, up about 3% overnight; short covering could add further upward momentum. Hansen added that if markets price Democrats as constraining Trump’s ability to expand fiscal spending, lower Treasury yields would boost the appeal of non‑yielding assets such as gold. Silver was up roughly 4% at $52/oz; copper has only edged higher so far, and Hansen said the likelihood of U.S. tariffs on copper imports has fallen as Trump’s policy options become more constrained.