⭐️GOLDEN INFORMATION: During the Asian trading session on Wednesday, the price of gold (XAU/USD) experienced a slight decline and moved further away from its two-week high reached around the $2,048-2,049 range the day before. This decrease is attributed to investors adjusting their expectations regarding the speed and extent of interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve (Fed) due to robust economic data from the United States. As a result, the US Dollar (USD) remains strong, reaching its highest level since December 13 earlier this week, which puts pressure on the value of gold.
However, the recent drop in US Treasury bond yields may prevent the USD bulls from making aggressive bets. This, coupled with concerns about geopolitical risks arising from tensions in the Middle East, could continue to support the demand for gold as a safe-haven asset. Investors may also choose to remain cautious and wait for the highly anticipated FOMC monetary policy meeting before making any significant moves in relation to gold, which lacks yield. Therefore, bearish traders should exercise caution in their positions.
⭐️Personal comments NOVA: The price chart according to technical analysis is supporting the Uptrend, the H1 frame is trading on a stable EMA line, according to economic experts at today's FOMC meeting, which also supports keeping or reducing interest rates. extreme for Gold
⭐️Technical analysis: Based on technical indicators EMA 34, EMA89 and support resistance areas to set up a reasonable BUY order.
⭐️NOTE: Note: Nova wishes traders to manage their capital well - take the number of lots that match your capital - Takeprofit equal to 4-6% of capital account - Stoplose equal to 2-3% of capital account - The winner is the one who sticks with the market the longest
Comment
Gold price continues to increase slightly, the Uptrend is very beautiful with the news of NF and federal interest rates today
Comment
Gold price is having a slight adjustment around the 2038 area, selling force is quite weak, it may continue to increase in the near future.
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.