Gold for delivery in April, the most active contract on the Comex market in New York with nearly 23m ounces traded, slumped to a low of $1,199.o0, a more than five week low. Year-to-date the metal's gains have been trimmed to just over 4%.

While tighter monetary policy is not bullish, inflation and a range of uncertainties, including European elections and protectionism should support the yellow metal
Because gold is not yield-producing and investors have to rely on price appreciation for returns, the metal has a strong inverse correlation to US government bond yields.

The metal also usually moves in the opposite direction of the US dollar thanks in part to the growing effect of physically-backed gold ETFs traded in the US.

The current weakness may be temporary according to a Bank of America Merrill Lynch research note released Thursday quoted by CNBC:
However, if hourly earnings are much higher than expected and the rest of the report is also strong investors may start to worry that the Fed is behind the curve

"While tighter monetary policy is not bullish, inflation and a range of uncertainties, including European elections and protectionism should support the yellow metal. As such, we see prices at $1,400 (per troy ounce) by year-end".
Bloomberg points out that it's the worst run for gold since October and quotes Brad Yates, head of trading for Elemetal, one of the biggest US gold refiners as saying there could be more pain ahead:

“If the data continues to be as good as it was, or improves, we could see the Fed move toward further hawkishness."
ABN Amro in a research note says strong US payroll numbers on Friday could turn out to be bullish for gold:

If hourly earnings come in around expectations and the rest of the US employment report is strong, the US dollar will probably profit. However, if hourly earnings are much higher than expected and the rest of the report is also strong investors may start to worry that the Fed is behind the curve. It is likely that this will weigh on the dollar and support gold prices.

Brian Chesky co-founded AirBnB in 2008 to help pay the rent on his San Francisco flat
The company has been diversifying and recently began offering users new services, such as tailor-made city tours and exclusive experiences with local experts.
However, it has also faced criticism over claims it is driving up rents and contributing to housing shortages in some cities.
In December, under pressure from MPs, the firm said it would block hosts in London from renting out homes for more than 90 days a year without official consent.
What is AirBnB?
The accommodation site lets people rent out their properties, often at prices undercutting hotels and traditional Bed and Breakfasts.
It was started by university friends Brian Chesky and Joe Gebbia in 2008 to help pay the rent on their San Francisco flat.
As the site expanded into more and more cities, helped by the use of professional photographers, it attracted backers including Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and actor Ashton Kutcher.
In total it has raised more than $3bn from investors and it is now the second most valuable start-up in the US after Uber, which is valued at about $70bn.

The panelists included President of MSC Group J.Od, Chairperson of Petrovis LLC and President of Ulaanbaatar Chamber of Commerce J. Oyungerel, Executive Director of Wagner Asia Group Steve Potter, and Resident Representative for Mongolia at International Finance Cooperation (IFC) Tuyen Nguyen.

The meeting brought together over 100 participants, including AmCham members and representatives from Mongolia’s leading businesses. Attendees heard from the panelists on Mongolia’s outlook in a broad range of business categories, including mining, agriculture, new projects, and finance. The panelists also spoke about the need for economic diversification and stability in policy and law as well as the IMF’s extended fund facility program and its implications for the private sector.

J.Od, President of MCS Group, opened the discussion and said, “2017 presents a real opportunity for Mongolia to develop a real economy and to create jobs based on economic diversification, good policy decisions, regional integration and an open investment environment.”

J.Oyungerel, Chairperson of Petrovis Group, noted, “Mongolia needs to promote and increase its export products, such as agriculture industry products, to further develop our economy while having a stable policy and legal environment designed to support the private sector as the key engine of economic growth. Also, Mongolia needs investors who can supply the best expertise and advanced technology for local businesses to grow.”

Mr. Steve Potter, Executive Director of Wagner Asia Group, gave a comparative analysis of Mongolia with other jurisdictions and said, “The chances of success will greatly increase if we develop long-term and sustainable policies that encourage both domestic and international investment and private sector growth.”

Tuyen Nguyen, Resident Representative for Mongolia at the IFC, commented in detail on the IMF’s extended fund facility program and its impacts on the private sector and said, “Fiscal discipline of the government with the IMF deal will certainly help in unleashing the potential growth of the private sector and in rebuilding investor confidence.”

“AmCham Mongolia has been and will keep working with both the public and private sectors to promote strong private sector growth, an enabling business environment, increased investment, and a stable policy and legal environment in Mongolia.” Jay Liotta, Chairman of AmCham Mongolia, said during his closing remarks.