Looking at this wave of gold market, it’s clear that a lot of pent-up energy has been accumulated. In recent months, gold prices have shown a significant upward trend, which can be attributed to three overlapping forces: firstly, central banks are still continuously increasing their gold holdings, indicating large institutional support; secondly, the expectations of rate cuts by the Federal Reserve have repeatedly been suppressed, reducing the cost of holding precious metals; and thirdly, global tensions are somewhat heightened, leading to occasional risk-averse sentiment.
From a technical perspective, after a small correction at the end of the year, gold quickly stabilized and rebounded, indicating that bottom-level buying remains quite solid. Looking at the market performance, bullish sentiment has not faded.
Based on the overall market situation, the short-term upward momentum should continue. If you want to participate, it is recommended to regard the 4400-4430 area as the main support zone, and buying on dips remains the right approach. Aim for the 4550-4600 price range, which should be the recent target. In the precious metals market, it’s still best to follow the trend.
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PanicSeller
· 9h ago
The central bank is still quietly supporting the market. The signal is clear enough; following the big funds to eat up profits is never wrong.
Buying on dips sounds simple, but the real challenge is having enough money to bottom fish. I've been out of the market for a while.
The target of 4550-4600 feels a bit far-fetched, but gold is really hard to predict.
The bulls haven't lost momentum, right? Then let's keep watching. Anyway, the risk aversion sentiment is still here.
The central bank increasing gold holdings—do you think this is hinting at something for us?
This round of market movement is indeed more aggressive than the previous few times. The supporting funds are truly different.
Does a technical rebound after a decline mean stability? I feel like it's just short-term fake signals.
Support levels are at 4400-4430. I've noted that down, just waiting for a wave to come.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 9h ago
The central bank has been secretly accumulating positions, so retail investors shouldn't hesitate too much. 4400-4430 is indeed a good entry point, and there's no problem pushing towards 4550.
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Token_Sherpa
· 9h ago
ngl, the whole "central banks accumulating gold" narrative feels like institutional cope when they're actually hedging against their own monetary policy disasters. rate cut expectations being "compressed" is just another way of saying the market's pricing in continued dysfunction lol
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InfraVibes
· 9h ago
The central bank is quietly accumulating gold, and retail investors should keep up too.
It's been obvious for a while that when risk aversion rises, gold is about to surge.
4400 cannot stop it; 4550 is the real test.
This wave of bulls hasn't cooled off, indicating that major funds haven't withdrawn.
Buy on dips; there's nothing much to say in the face of the trend.
The Fed's rate cut expectations are simply the strongest boost for gold.
Steady buying at the bottom indicates that the main players are still protecting it.
It's not that simple; with the global situation so chaotic, the demand for safe-haven assets is there.
Gold prices are bound to rebound after being suppressed for a long time; watch how 4550-4600 levels move.
The central bank's continued accumulation is like giving the market a strong confidence boost.
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MrRightClick
· 9h ago
The central bank's support is indeed effective; this wave of gold prices is quite interesting.
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0xOverleveraged
· 9h ago
Central bank intervention, interest rate cut expectations, and risk aversion sentiment—three factors working together have pushed gold up. To be honest, it's still macro factors, right?
Honestly, the 4400 support level is indeed solid, but I really want to know when the Federal Reserve will actually cut interest rates; otherwise, how long can this rally last?
I believe in the 4550-4600 range, but it depends on how long the U.S. side keeps messing around. I just feel like gold is now betting on the Federal Reserve's mood.
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DogeBachelor
· 9h ago
The central bank is supporting the market and risk aversion sentiment, gold is determined to surge
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Entering at 4400 is really not a loss, anyway the Federal Reserve doesn't have any new tricks
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The bulls haven't lost momentum yet, this signal is good, but don't be greedy
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Again, central bank increasing holdings and expectations of rate cuts, small investors can just ride the wave
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Those who buy on dips might really make a profit this time, the technicals are indeed stable
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When risk aversion sentiment kicks in, gold soars, it's an old trick but effective
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4550-4600? Let's first see if 4430 can hold
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Following the trend is correct, but I'm worried a sharp correction might mess everything up
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This rebound is quite fierce, it feels like big funds are really increasing their positions
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Talking about buying on dips, I just want to know if now is really a dip point
Looking at this wave of gold market, it’s clear that a lot of pent-up energy has been accumulated. In recent months, gold prices have shown a significant upward trend, which can be attributed to three overlapping forces: firstly, central banks are still continuously increasing their gold holdings, indicating large institutional support; secondly, the expectations of rate cuts by the Federal Reserve have repeatedly been suppressed, reducing the cost of holding precious metals; and thirdly, global tensions are somewhat heightened, leading to occasional risk-averse sentiment.
From a technical perspective, after a small correction at the end of the year, gold quickly stabilized and rebounded, indicating that bottom-level buying remains quite solid. Looking at the market performance, bullish sentiment has not faded.
Based on the overall market situation, the short-term upward momentum should continue. If you want to participate, it is recommended to regard the 4400-4430 area as the main support zone, and buying on dips remains the right approach. Aim for the 4550-4600 price range, which should be the recent target. In the precious metals market, it’s still best to follow the trend.