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brownsfan019

Open ECry Wish List Thread

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VWAP is easily done in EL on OEC.

I can post it later when I get some time.

 

pop's right - many things that can be done in EL can be transported to OEC. Might require a little leg work but if you really want it, you can give it a shot.

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This is what I use on a 1min chart:

---------------

 

 

 

 

vars:

PriceW(0),

 

ShareW(0),

bb(0),

a1(0),

hh(0),

ll(0),

ct(0),

ret(0),

rd(0),

vz(0);

 

 

 

 

if 1 = 1then begin

ct = ct +1;

end

 

if high > hh[1] then hh = high else hh = hh[1];

if low < ll[1] then ll = low else ll = ll[1];

 

 

if date > date[1] or ct=1 then begin

hh = high;

ll = low;

end;

 

 

if volume = 0 then

vz = 1 else vz = volume;

 

 

 

 

if date > date[1] then begin

PriceW = 0;

ShareW = 0;

end;

 

 

 

bb=average(volume,30);

 

if time > 0930 then begin

PriceW = pricew+ average(close,3)*bb;

ShareW = ShareW + bb;

a1 = PriceW / ShareW;

end;

 

if average(close,4) > a1 then

ret = (a1+hh)/2 else ret = (a1+ll)/2;

 

if average(close,4) > a1 then

rd = (a1+hh+hh+hh)/4 else rd = (a1+ll+ll+ll)/4;

 

Plot1(a1);

Plot2(ret);

Plot3((a1+ret)/2);

Plot4(rd);

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thanks for the vwap code, I will look it over.

 

on first glance, what is this?

----------

bb=average(volume,30);

----------

 

is this supposed to be average(volume,3); ????

 

why would you average the last 30 bars of volume?

 

thanks in advance

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i prefer a sort of smoothed quazi vwap on my 1min chart but if you don't like it that way you can go for a true vwap by replacing these 2 lines:

 

PriceW = pricew+ average(close,3)*bb;

ShareW = ShareW + bb;

 

with:

PriceW = pricew+ close*vz;

ShareW = ShareW + vz;

 

p.s. plot's 2,3, and 4 are showing you the .25 .5 and .75 distances between the vwap and the daily high or daily low. i suggest you draw these as points instead of lines.

Edited by popstocks

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this code is supposed to plot HH/HL.

 

Can any of you guys make this work?

 

//HH/LL tag inputs: LeftStrength( 3 ) , RightStrength( 3 ), LookBackLength( 100 ) ; variable: ID(-1), Offset( 0 ) , HighValue1(0), HighValue2(0), LowValue1(0), LowValue2(0), myValue1(0); Offset = .25 * Average( Range, 5 ) ; if PivotHighVSBar( 1, High, LeftStrength, RightStrength, RightStrength + 1 ) <> -1 then begin HighValue1 = PivotHighVS(1, High, Leftstrength, RightStrength, LookBackLength ); HighValue2 = PivotHighVS(2, High, Leftstrength, RightStrength, LookBackLength ); if HighValue2 <> -1 and ( ( HighValue1 >= HighValue2 - Offset ) and ( HighValue1 <= HighValue2 + Offset ) ) then begin ID = Text_New(Date[RightStrength], Time[RightStrength], High[RightStrength] + Offset, "DT"); Text_SetStyle(ID, 2, 0) ; Text_SetColor(ID, black); myValue1 = 1; end ; if HighValue2 <> -1 and HighValue1 > HighValue2 and myvalue1 = 0 then begin ID = Text_New(Date[RightStrength], Time[RightStrength], High[RightStrength] + Offset, "HH"); Text_SetStyle(ID, 2, 0 ) ; Text_SetColor(ID, Green); end else if HighValue2 <> -1 and HighValue1 < HighValue2 and myvalue1 = 0 then begin ID = Text_New(Date[RightStrength], Time[Rightstrength], High[RightStrength] + Offset, "LH"); Text_SetStyle(ID, 2, 0) ; Text_SetColor(ID, Red); end ; myValue1 = 0; end ; if PivotLowVSBar( 1, Low, LeftStrength, RightStrength, RightStrength + 1 ) <> -1 then begin LowValue1 = PivotLowVS(1, Low, Leftstrength, RightStrength, LookBackLength ); LowValue2 = PivotLowVS(2, Low, Leftstrength, RightStrength, LookBackLength ); if LowValue2 <> -1 and ( ( LowValue1 >= LowValue2 - Offset ) and ( LowValue1 <= LowValue2 + Offset ) ) then begin ID = Text_New(Date[RightStrength], Time[RightStrength], Low[RightStrength] - Offset, "DB"); Text_SetStyle(ID, 2, 0) ; Text_SetColor(ID, black); myValue1 = 1; end; if LowValue2 <> -1 and LowValue1 < LowValue2 and myValue1 = 0 then begin ID = Text_New(Date[RightStrength], Time[RightStrength], Low[RightStrength] - Offset, "LL"); Text_SetStyle(ID, 2, 0 ) ; Text_SetColor(ID, Red); end else if LowValue2 <> -1 and LowValue1 > LowValue2 and myValue1 = 0 then begin ID = Text_New(Date[RightStrength], Time[RightStrength], Low[RightStrength] - Offset, "HL"); Text_SetStyle(ID, 2, 0 ) ; Text_SetColor(ID, Green); end; myValue1 = 0; end ; plot1(high,"highlow",white); #function PivotHighVSBar {Function: PivotHighVSBar} inputs: Instance( numericsimple ), PriceValue( numericseries ), LeftStrength( numericsimple ), RightStrength( numericsimple ), Len( numericsimple ) ; variables: var0( 0 ), var1( 0 ) ; Value1 = Pivot( PriceValue, Len, LeftStrength, RightStrength, Instance, 1, var0, var1 ) ; PivotHighVSBar = var1 ; #function PivotHighVS {Function: PivotHighVS} inputs: Instance( numericsimple ), PriceValue( numericseries ), LeftStrength( numericsimple ), RightStrength( numericsimple ), Len( numericsimple ) ; variables: var0( 0 ), var1( 0 ) ; Value1 = Pivot( PriceValue, Len, LeftStrength, RightStrength, Instance, 1, var0, var1 ) ; PivotHighVS = var0 ; #function PivotLowVSBar {Function: PivotLowVSBar} inputs: Instance( numericsimple ), PriceValue( numericseries ), LeftStrength( numericsimple ), RightStrength( numericsimple ), Len( numericsimple ) ; variables: var0( 0 ), var1( 0 ) ; Value1 = Pivot( PriceValue, Len, LeftStrength, RightStrength, Instance, -1, var0, var1 ) ; PivotLowVSBar = var1 ; #function PivotLowVS {Function: PivotLowVS} inputs: Instance( numericsimple ), PriceValue( numericseries ), LeftStrength( numericsimple ), RightStrength( numericsimple ), Len( numericsimple ) ; variables: var0( 0 ), var1( 0 ) ; Value1 = Pivot( PriceValue, Len, LeftStrength, RightStrength, Instance, -1, var0, var1 ) ; PivotLowVS = var0 ; #function Pivot {Function: Pivot} inputs: PriceValue( numericseries ), Len( numericsimple ), LeftStrength( numericsimple ), RightStrength( numericsimple ), Instance( numericsimple ), HiLo( numericsimple ), oPivotPriceValue( numericref ), oPivotBar( numericref ) ; variables: var0( 0 ), var1( 0 ), var2( 0 ), var3( 0 ), var4( false ), var5( false ) ; var3 = 0 ; var5 = false ; var1 = RightStrength ; while var1 < Len and var5 = false begin var0 = PriceValue[var1] ; var4 = true ; var2 = var1 + 1 ; while var4 = true and var2 - var1 <= LeftStrength begin condition1 = ( HiLo = 1 and var0 < PriceValue[var2] ) or ( HiLo = -1 and var0 > PriceValue[var2] ) ; if condition1 then var4 = false else var2 = var2 + 1 ; end ; var2 = var1 - 1 ; while var4 = true and var1 - var2 <= RightStrength begin condition1 = ( HiLo = 1 and var0 <= PriceValue[var2] ) or ( HiLo = -1 and var0 >= PriceValue[var2] ) ; if condition1 then var4 = false else var2 = var2 - 1 ; end ; if var4 = true then var3 = var3 + 1 ; if var3 = Instance then var5 = true else var1 = var1 + 1 ; end ; if var5 = true then begin oPivotPriceValue = var0 ; oPivotBar = var1 + ExecOffset ; Pivot = 1 ; end else begin oPivotPriceValue = -1 ; oPivotBar = -1 ; Pivot = -1 ; 

 

It does not seem to plot anything, but no errors when compiling it? :(

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I simplified the VWAP code and it matches my Ensign VWAP line with ~0 difference. Ensign uses the (O+H+L+C)/4 method to calculate the price at which to assign that bars volume. On a 1 or 2-minute chart, this ends up being an excellent approximation as the small errors offset each other to some extent as the day goes on.

 

Here is the code:

 

----------------------

vars:

PriceW(0),

ShareW(0),

bb(0),

vwap(0);

 

if date > date[1] then begin

PriceW = 0;

ShareW = 0;

end;

 

value1= (open+high+low+close)/4;

 

bb=volume;

 

if time > 0630 then begin {note, my charts are west coast time so 0630am is open}

PriceW = pricew + value1*bb;

ShareW = ShareW + bb;

vwap = PriceW / ShareW;

end;

 

Plot1(vwap);

----------------------------------

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=8815&stc=1&d=1229174726

5aa70ea0b2d27_VWAPPic.thumb.png.4b1fc2e6da1827b99608a091cce795c5.png

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TF is offered although I think they call it RLM something or 'nother, you have to enable the contract in their setup first otherwise you cannot add it.

 

Go to the quotes screen, right click and choose add market, then click the little magnifying glass in the screen that pops up, then 'contract lookup' pops up - click the button on the top right that says "contract setup" - then you will want to expand the list on the left for indices and scroll down to the mini russell which will have an unchecked box next to it, check the box, and then all the way on the right you want to set your default order quantity as well as what months you will be able to monitor, I have it set to front month, but you may prefer something else.

 

Now you can finally add it to your quotes or charts (or even trade it) the same way you add any other contract.

 

Why OEC doesn't have new contracts automatically show is a mystery to me.

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thx pop,

 

strange, mine was defaulting to a January contract rather than the March contract. so I set the RUS to show 'all months' in the contract set-up in order to pull up the March one.

 

for anyone else who reads this --- the correct symbol for March is RLM-MH9 and for June will be RLM-MM9. I have no idea why Ecry made such a simple thing so unintuitive.

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anyone know if you can open the open ecry written indicators and save them as new personal indicator and then alter them.

 

more specifically, I would like to add a line like 30 or 35 to my 'ADX indicator' -- which comes packaged as an indicator but I don't know how to access the EL code behind ADX in Ecry. I tried to import the EL code from Tradestation (actually Multicharts) but it comes as a reference to a function -- which Ecry doesnt' have -- as far as I know.

 

any tips? I know how to do basic code but not an expert.

 

thx in advance

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anyone know if you can open the open ecry written indicators and save them as new personal indicator and then alter them.

 

more specifically, I would like to add a line like 30 or 35 to my 'ADX indicator' -- which comes packaged as an indicator but I don't know how to access the EL code behind ADX in Ecry. I tried to import the EL code from Tradestation (actually Multicharts) but it comes as a reference to a function -- which Ecry doesnt' have -- as far as I know.

 

any tips? I know how to do basic code but not an expert.

 

thx in advance

 

Just make an indicator that is simply a plot for those values.

Then you can apply the indicator to ADX and the lines will overlay.

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Here you go:

inputs:
   Length( 14 ) , Level(35);


variables:
   ADXValue( 0 ) ;

ADXValue = ADX( Length ) ;

Plot1( ADXValue, "ADX" ) ;
Plot2(Level,"Level");



#function ADX
inputs: 
Length( numericsimple ) ; { this input assumed to be a constant >= 1 }

variables:
oDMIPlus( 0 ), 
oDMIMinus( 0 ), 
oDMI( 0 ), 
oADX( 0 ), 
oADXR( 0 ), 
oVolty( 0 ) ;

Value1 = DirMovement( H, L, C, Length, oDMIPlus, oDMIMinus, oDMI, oADX, oADXR, 
oVolty ) ;

ADX = oADX ;

 

I did that using what multicharts supplies. When OEC calls for a function, go the MC power editor and find the function ( assuming its there). Highlight and copy that function, go back to OEC and right click and select "add function". It usually has the correct name already in there for you, but just double check. When you first apply this indicator make sure you select "create in new area" that is in the lower left corner.

 

2hqclth.png

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I would like to suggest a feature that allow you configure alert to sends out an email or sms when condition(s) are met. Send out email or SMS when an order is executed.

 

I know most of you don't require something like this because you trade on a much shorter time frame. I find it very difficult now to trade shorter time frame while have a baby at home. So I have to move to a higher time higher time frame. My baby is a light sleeper, so an audio alert is out of the question.

 

I know there are programs like that. If someone can know a program that does the trick, please let me know.

 

Great appreciated.

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I would like to suggest a feature that allow you configure alert to sends out an email or sms when condition(s) are met. Send out email or SMS when an order is executed.

 

I know most of you don't require something like this because you trade on a much shorter time frame. I find it very difficult now to trade shorter time frame while have a baby at home. So I have to move to a higher time higher time frame. My baby is a light sleeper, so an audio alert is out of the question.

 

I know there are programs like that. If someone can know a program that does the trick, please let me know.

 

Great appreciated.

 

In the menu bar choose >Communications > Sound Alerts. There is already an email feature you can set up for different Alerts. I have never used it but it looks simple enough.

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I coded up a Peak Volume Price aka Developing POC indicator. It is set up for futures with $0.25 tick increments.

 

 

//PopStocks PVP

 

Vars: Counter, Op(0), Ct(0), hh(0), f(0);

Array: v[800](0), p[800](0);

 

If 1 = 1 then Ct =1+Ct;

If Date > Date[1] or Ct = 1 then begin

Op = Open-100;

 

For Counter = 1 to 800

begin

p[counter] = 0;

v[counter] = 0;

End;

 

End;

 

For Counter = 1 to 800

begin

p[counter] = (counter*.25)+Op;

 

If Close = p[counter] then v[counter]= volume+v[counter];

 

End;

 

hh = highestarray(v,800);

 

if hh> hh[1] then f = close;

 

Plot1(f);

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a 2min, but the smaller the timeframe the more accurate it will be. 1 tick will give you the exact reading. I prefer 2 min is though as there is less noise in the signal.

 

 

thanks popstocks, what timeframe chart are you using here?

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...It is set up for futures with $0.25 tick increments.

 

 

I dont use PVP, but I take it the hard coded .25 is for mainly the ES. I just added a mintick function so that it would work on all types of markets. I think that would help, but not exactly sure. Anyways, here it is:

 


//PopStocks PVP

Vars: Counter, Op(0), Ct(0), hh(0), f(0),mintick(0);
Array: v[800](0), p[800](0);

mintick=minmove/pricescale;

If 1 = 1 then Ct =1+Ct;
If Date > Date[1] or Ct = 1 then begin
Op = Open-100;

For Counter = 1 to 800
begin
p[counter] = 0;
v[counter] = 0;
End;

End;

For Counter = 1 to 800
begin
p[counter] = (counter*mintick)+Op;

If Close = p[counter] then v[counter]= volume+v[counter];

End;

hh = highestarray(v,800);

if hh> hh[1] then f = close;

Plot1(f);

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thanks trader, what i'd really like to do is get this working from an intrabarpersist but i can't seem to figure it out. another thing to do is to get this to plot the developing value areas, i tried a few different for and while loops but could not get it working. maybe you know how?

 

cheers!

-pop

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Sorry, thats over my head. Blu-ray has always been very helpful. Maybe he can get you started and then i could help out, as I have no idea how to start.

 

Does an EL exist of what you are trying to do?

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Thanks, I think I figured the VAL calulations out. I checked and it looks like intrabar persistance is not available on OEC. Here's the new code that also plots developing value areas.

 

//PopStocks PVP

 

Vars: Counter, Op(0), Ct(0), hh(0), f(0), indx(0), mintick(0);

Array: v[800](0), p[800](0), uvc[800](0);

 

mintick=minmove/pricescale;

 

If 1 = 1 then Ct =1+Ct;

If Date>Date[1] or Ct = 1 then begin

Op = Open-((800*mintick)/2);

 

For Counter = 1 to 800

begin

p[Counter] = 0;

v[Counter] = 0;

End;

 

End;

 

For Counter = 1 to 800

begin

p[Counter] = (Counter*mintick)+Op;

 

If Close = p[Counter] then v[Counter]= volume+v[Counter];

 

End;

 

hh = highestarray(v,800);

 

if hh> hh[1] then f = close;

 

if hh> hh[1] then for Counter = 1 to 800 begin

uvc[Counter] = 0;

end;

 

for Counter = 1 to (800-indx) begin

uvc[Counter]=v[Counter+indx+1];

end;

 

 

 

For Counter = 1 to 800

begin

 

If f = p[Counter] then indx = Counter;

 

End;

 

 

 

Plot1(f);

Plot2(f-(standarddevarray(v,indx,1)/highestarray(v,800)*50));

Plot3(f+(standarddevarray(uvc,800-indx,1)/highestarray(v,800)*50));

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This doesn't work. I'm not sure it is because of my system or it simply does not work. If set up and click on test, it crashed OEC trader.

 

In the menu bar choose >Communications > Sound Alerts. There is already an email feature you can set up for different Alerts. I have never used it but it looks simple enough.

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I simplified the VWAP code and it matches my Ensign VWAP line with ~0 difference. Ensign uses the (O+H+L+C)/4 method to calculate the price at which to assign that bars volume. On a 1 or 2-minute chart, this ends up being an excellent approximation as the small errors offset each other to some extent as the day goes on.

 

Here is the code:

 

----------------------

vars:

PriceW(0),

ShareW(0),

bb(0),

vwap(0);

 

if date > date[1] then begin

PriceW = 0;

ShareW = 0;

end;

 

value1= (open+high+low+close)/4;

 

bb=volume;

 

if time > 0630 then begin {note, my charts are west coast time so 0630am is open}

PriceW = pricew + value1*bb;

ShareW = ShareW + bb;

vwap = PriceW / ShareW;

end;

 

Plot1(vwap);

----------------------------------

 

Frank,

Thanks for the code, just been toying around with it. However, I have noticed that if I add to a chart and let it go for a while, then refresh the data the line changes. Do you, or anyone, know what may cause this?

 

TIA

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This may be due to you not having unchecked tick-by-tick update. You can uncheck that, or you can update the recursive function so that it only references the completed bars, (PriceW = pricew[1] + value1*bb;

ShareW = ShareW[1] + bb;) like in the following code:

 

vars:

PriceW(0),

ShareW(0),

bb(0),

vwap(0);

 

if date > date[1] then begin

PriceW = 0;

ShareW = 0;

end;

 

value1= (open+high+low+close)/4;

 

bb=volume;

 

if time > 0630 then begin {note, my charts are west coast time so 0630am is open}

PriceW = pricew[1] + value1*bb;

ShareW = ShareW[1] + bb;

vwap = PriceW / ShareW;

end;

 

Plot1(vwap);

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    • Date: 3rd April 2025.   Gold Prices Pull Back After Record High as Traders Eye Trump’s Tariffs.   Key Takeaways:   Gold prices retreated after hitting a record high of $3,167.57 per ounce due to profit-taking. President Trump announced a 10% baseline tariff on all US imports, escalating trade tensions. Gold remains exempt from reciprocal tariffs, reinforcing its safe-haven appeal. Investors await US non-farm payroll data for further market direction. Fed rate cut bets and weaker US Treasury yields underpin gold’s bullish outlook. Gold Prices Retreat from Record Highs Amid Profit-Taking Gold prices saw a pullback on Thursday as traders opted to take profits following a historic surge. Spot gold declined 0.4% to $3,122.10 per ounce as of 0710 GMT, retreating from its fresh all-time high of $3,167.57. Meanwhile, US gold futures slipped 0.7% to $3,145.00 per ounce, reflecting broader market uncertainty over economic and geopolitical developments.   The recent rally was largely fueled by concerns over escalating trade tensions after President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new import tariffs. The 10% baseline tariff on all goods entering the US further deepened the global trade conflict, intensifying investor demand for safe-haven assets like gold. However, as traders locked in gains from the surge, prices saw a modest retracement.   Trump’s Tariffs and Their Market Implications On Wednesday, Trump introduced a sweeping tariff policy imposing a 10% baseline duty on all imports, with significantly higher tariffs on select nations. While this move was aimed at bolstering domestic manufacturing, it sent shockwaves across global markets, fueling inflation concerns and heightening trade war fears.   Gold’s Role Amid Trade War Escalations Despite the widespread tariff measures, the White House clarified that reciprocal tariffs do not apply to gold, energy, and ‘certain minerals that are not available in the US’. This exemption suggests that central banks and institutional investors may continue favouring gold as a hedge against economic instability. One of the key factors supporting gold is the slowdown that these tariffs could cause in the US economy, which raises the likelihood of future Federal Reserve rate cuts. Gold is currently in a pure momentum trade. Market participants are on the sidelines and until we see a significant shakeout, this momentum could persist.   Impact on the US Dollar and Bond Yields Gold prices typically move inversely to the US dollar, and the latest developments have pushed the dollar to its weakest level since October 2024. Market participants are increasingly pricing in the possibility of a Fed rate cut, as the tariffs could weigh on economic growth.   Additionally, US Treasury yields have plummeted, reflecting growing recession fears. Lower bond yields reduce the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets like gold, making it a more attractive investment.         Technical Analysis: Key Levels to Watch Gold’s recent rally has pushed it into overbought territory, with the Relative Strength Index (RSI) above 70. This indicates a potential short-term pullback before the uptrend resumes. The immediate support level lies at $3,115, aligning with the Asian session low. A further decline could bring gold towards the $3,100 psychological level, which has previously acted as a strong support zone. Below this, the $3,076–$3,057 region represents a critical weekly support range where buyers may re-enter the market. In the event of a more significant correction, $3,000 stands as a major psychological floor.   On the upside, gold faces immediate resistance at $3,149. A break above this level could signal renewed bullish momentum, potentially leading to a retest of the record high at $3,167. If bullish momentum persists, the next target is the $3,200 psychological barrier, which could pave the way for further gains. Despite the recent pullback, the broader trend remains bullish, with dips likely to be viewed as buying opportunities.   Looking Ahead: Non-Farm Payrolls and Fed Policy Traders are closely monitoring Friday’s US non-farm payrolls (NFP) report, which could provide critical insights into the Federal Reserve’s next policy moves. A weaker-than-expected jobs report may strengthen expectations for an interest rate cut, further boosting gold prices.   Other key economic data releases, such as jobless claims and the ISM Services PMI, may also impact market sentiment in the short term. However, with rising geopolitical uncertainties, trade tensions, and a weakening US dollar, gold’s safe-haven appeal remains strong.   Conclusion: While short-term profit-taking may trigger minor corrections, gold’s long-term outlook remains bullish. As global trade tensions mount and the Federal Reserve leans toward a more accommodative stance, gold could see further gains in the months ahead.   Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business.   Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report.   Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar.   Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE!   Click HERE to READ more Market news.   Andria Pichidi HFMarkets   Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in Leveraged Products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.
    • AMZN Amazon stock, nice buying at the 187.26 triple+ support area at https://stockconsultant.com/?AMZN
    • DELL Dell Technologies stock, good day moving higher off the 90.99 double support area, from Stocks to Watch at https://stockconsultant.com/?DELL
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