Yesterday, the Asian market opened with gold at 4715 and steadily climbed to a new intraday high of 4888. However, it couldn't hold and plunged to 4755, then stabilized around 4820. This pattern of sharp rises followed by pullbacks and repeated oscillations is familiar to everyone.
Currently, the market is focused on the US December core PCE price index and initial jobless claims data to be released today. Most analysts believe that the PCE will continue to ease modestly. If so, it could further reinforce market expectations of a possible rate cut by the Federal Reserve in March, which would be a positive for gold.
From a technical perspective, although gold experienced a significant correction, the key support level at 4750 has never been effectively broken. The current price around 4820 remains relatively stable, with bullish momentum building up. The short-term moving averages are flat, and the KDJ indicator is at a low level, indicating that the rebound and correction demand are still present.
Strategically, consider entering long positions on dips around 4800-4805. Short-term targets are 4850 and 4888, with the medium term even potentially pushing towards 5000. The key is to remain patient and not be disturbed by short-term volatility, as market opportunities always favor those who can stay calm.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 01-22 07:53
It's that torturous rhythm again, 4888 high-altitude jump smashing down to 4755, I was stunned, stopped out for several points...
I don't really believe in the rate cut expectations; the Federal Reserve talks tough, but whether they actually cut depends on the data.
I might try to buy the dip around 4800-4805, but this time I’ve learned my lesson—don't chase the 5000 dream, just hold at 4850 for now.
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ValidatorViking
· 01-22 07:53
look, 4750 holding like a proper battleline is what matters here... not all this fluff about PCE numbers. seen plenty of these pump-fakes before, consensus breaks when you least expect it. patience wins wars, not noise trading.
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LiquidityNinja
· 01-22 07:50
It's the same old diving act again... When 4888 was smashed down, I knew there was no hope. Now at 4820, it's just building up strength. If PCE really pulls back, then gold definitely has a story to tell. But to be honest, I've heard this calm and patient rhetoric too many times. When it really comes to a critical moment, we're still trapped...
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rugpull_survivor
· 01-22 07:49
It's the same old trick of pushing up and then plunging. I knew it was coming when 4888 was hammered back.
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LayerZeroEnjoyer
· 01-22 07:48
It's another turbulent market, with 4888 dropping to 4755. How much resistance is there... Let's wait for the PC E data; I feel there's really a chance this time.
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NotFinancialAdviser
· 01-22 07:40
It's the same old trick of rising and falling back again. Give me a break. I'll just wait and see what the PCE data says, and then we'll talk.
Yesterday, the Asian market opened with gold at 4715 and steadily climbed to a new intraday high of 4888. However, it couldn't hold and plunged to 4755, then stabilized around 4820. This pattern of sharp rises followed by pullbacks and repeated oscillations is familiar to everyone.
Currently, the market is focused on the US December core PCE price index and initial jobless claims data to be released today. Most analysts believe that the PCE will continue to ease modestly. If so, it could further reinforce market expectations of a possible rate cut by the Federal Reserve in March, which would be a positive for gold.
From a technical perspective, although gold experienced a significant correction, the key support level at 4750 has never been effectively broken. The current price around 4820 remains relatively stable, with bullish momentum building up. The short-term moving averages are flat, and the KDJ indicator is at a low level, indicating that the rebound and correction demand are still present.
Strategically, consider entering long positions on dips around 4800-4805. Short-term targets are 4850 and 4888, with the medium term even potentially pushing towards 5000. The key is to remain patient and not be disturbed by short-term volatility, as market opportunities always favor those who can stay calm.