This week's market highlights are quite substantial. President Trump announced new tariffs on 8 European countries, escalating trade tensions, and safe-haven funds are flooding into gold. Meanwhile, global central banks continue to buy gold as part of their foreign exchange reserves and risk hedging strategies. The Fed's rate cut expectations remain intact. These three forces stacking up suggest that the gold rally could last longer this time.
Starting with policy aspects. The new tariff measures immediately ignited market risk aversion—this is the environment gold prefers. On the central bank front, major central banks are steadily purchasing gold as a reserve asset and risk hedge, providing a solid foundation for gold prices. Additionally, the Fed's rate cut expectations haven't been shattered, so the short-term pressure on the dollar isn't significant, giving gold room to breathe.
From a technical perspective, spot gold's bullish momentum on Monday was very clear, and the upward trend remains intact. In this context, following the trend to enter the market is indeed a good strategy.
Operational suggestions: - Go long within the 4585-4595 range, with a stop-loss below 4570 - Target levels are sequentially around 4630, 4660, and 4680; upon reaching these targets, consider taking profits in batches or adjusting stop-losses - Handle flexibly according to your risk tolerance and position size
Disclaimer: The above is only personal analysis and does not constitute investment advice. Please assess market risks on your own.
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MetaverseLandlord
· 12h ago
This wave of gold can indeed ride the wave of popularity; as soon as tariffs are announced, the power of safe-haven assets becomes evident.
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MEVictim
· 12h ago
Gold is indeed stable this time, with the central bank bottom-fishing and the trade war intensifying, the bulls are winning effortlessly.
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GhostWalletSleuth
· 12h ago
Damn, Trump is causing trouble again. Gold has indeed taken off this time.
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RugPullSurvivor
· 12h ago
This wave of gold does have some substance, but don't let the risk aversion sentiment cloud your judgment.
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MissedAirdropAgain
· 12h ago
The central bank's massive gold purchases are truly unsustainable. As risk aversion rises, gold is bound to take off.
#MSCI未来或纳入数字资产财库企业 Trade Risks Rise, Gold Bulls Take the Lead
This week's market highlights are quite substantial. President Trump announced new tariffs on 8 European countries, escalating trade tensions, and safe-haven funds are flooding into gold. Meanwhile, global central banks continue to buy gold as part of their foreign exchange reserves and risk hedging strategies. The Fed's rate cut expectations remain intact. These three forces stacking up suggest that the gold rally could last longer this time.
Starting with policy aspects. The new tariff measures immediately ignited market risk aversion—this is the environment gold prefers. On the central bank front, major central banks are steadily purchasing gold as a reserve asset and risk hedge, providing a solid foundation for gold prices. Additionally, the Fed's rate cut expectations haven't been shattered, so the short-term pressure on the dollar isn't significant, giving gold room to breathe.
From a technical perspective, spot gold's bullish momentum on Monday was very clear, and the upward trend remains intact. In this context, following the trend to enter the market is indeed a good strategy.
Operational suggestions:
- Go long within the 4585-4595 range, with a stop-loss below 4570
- Target levels are sequentially around 4630, 4660, and 4680; upon reaching these targets, consider taking profits in batches or adjusting stop-losses
- Handle flexibly according to your risk tolerance and position size
Disclaimer: The above is only personal analysis and does not constitute investment advice. Please assess market risks on your own.