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Tams

Array (EasyLanguage)

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This thread is about Arrays.

 

 

 

 

Array

Declares one or more names as arrays, containing multiple variable data elements; specifies the array structure, data elements type and initial value, update basis, and data number, for each of the arrays.

 

Data elements type can be numerical, string, or true/false.

 

The number of elements in an array can be fixed or dynamic (unlimited).

 

In arrays with a fixed number of elements, the elements can be arranged in single or multiple dimensions.

 

A one-dimensional 10-element array contains 10 elements,

a two-dimensional 10-element by 10-element array contains 100 elements,

a three-dimensional 10 by 10 by 10 element array contains 1000 elements,

a four-dimensional 10 by 10 by 10 by 10 element array contains 10000 elements, etc.

 

The maximum number of array dimensions in EasyLanguage is 9.

 

Each element in an array is referenced by one or more index numbers, one for each of the dimensions. Indexing starts at 0 for each of the dimensions.

 

Dynamic arrays (arrays with an unlimited number of elements) are one-dimensional, and are initialized at declaration as having only one element. Declared dynamic arrays can be resized using Array_SetMaxIndex.

 

Elements can be manipulated individually or as a group, in all or part of an array.

 

Usage

Array:<IntraBarPersist>ArrayName1[D1,D2,D3,etc.](InitialValue1<,DataN>),

<IntraBarPersist>ArrayName2[D1,D2,D3,etc.](InitialValue2<,DataN>), etc...

 

Parameters inside the angled brackets are optional

 

Parameters

IntraBarPersist - an optional parameter; specifies that the value of the array elements is to be updated on every tick

If this parameter is not specified, the value will be updated at the close of each bar.

 

ArrayName - an expression specifying the array name

The name can consist of letters, underscore characters, numbers, and periods. The name cannot begin with a number or a period and is not case-sensitive.

 

 

D - a numerical expression specifying the array size in elements, starting at 0, for each of the dimensions;

a single expression specifies a one-dimensional array,

two expressions specify a two-dimensional (D1 by D2) array,

three expressions specify a three-dimensional (D1 by D2 by D3) array, etc.

A dynamic array, with an unlimited number of elements, is specified by the empty square brackets: [] and will be a one-dimensional array.

 

InitialValue - an expression, specifying the initial value and defining the data type for all of the elements in the array

The value can be a numerical, string, or true/false expression; the type of the expression defines the data type.

 

DataN - an optional parameter; specifies the Data Number of the data series the array is to be tied to

If this parameter is not specified, the array will be tied to the default data series.

 

Examples

Declare Length and SFactor as 9-element one-dimensional numerical arrays with data elements' initial values of 0:

 

Array:

Length[8](0),

SFactor[8](0);

 

 

Declare Max_Price as a 24-element by 60-element two-dimensional numerical array, updated on every tick, tied to the series with Data #2, and with data elements' initial values equal to the value of Close function:

 

Array:IntraBarPersist Max_Price[23,59](Close,Data2);

 

 

Declare Highs2 as a dynamic numerical array with data elements' initial values of 0:

 

Array:Highs2[](0);

 

 

 

 

 

source: EasyLanguage manual

Edited by Tams

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Here you go:

 

 

Paul

 

Courtesy of Tradestation: http://www.tradestation.com

 

The Array concept it is actually very simple.

The attempt of this page is to demystify the concept with simple examples. Please feel free to edit as well as to add alternate methods to clarify the content

 

Think of an array as an Excel spreadsheet, where you have rows and columns.

It is from this approach that the following examples are designed.

 

* One Dimensional Arrays

* Multi Dimensional Arrays

* Populating Arrays

* Shuffling Array Data

* Sort new field into Array - soon

 

 

Incrementing : For Counter = 1 to Array_Size begin... end;

Decrementing : For Counter = Array_Size DownTo 1 begin... end;

One Dimensional ARRAYS

 

With one dimensional arrays you get one column with X number of rows to query.

 

Array: myArray [10] (0);

 

* the [10] defines one column with 10 rows (not to confuse but a 0 row is actually available too to make 11 )

* (0) = Numeric Data

* (Text) = would = String Data could be entered.

 

 

Multi-Dimensional Arrays

 

Multi-Dimensional arrays enable you to store vast amounts of data more similar to a spreadsheet, thus you could add a specific series of data per bar or per condition to back reference for compare.

 

Warning

More standard is the two dimensioned array, but since you can do more a warning must be stated here in using a three dimensional array

For example 3 dimensioned arrray would be myArray[10,10,10]; You should have your reasons well in order in advanced as improper dimensioning could easy take up too much memory as well as calculations time could be increased exponentially . The conceptualization of a three dimensional Array would be a spreadsheet cell hyperlinking to another completely new spreadsheet. A better example may be a pallet of boxs 10 across, 10 high and 10 deep. It starts getting very complicated at that level.

 

Two Dimensional Array

 

Array: myArray [10,10] (0);

 

the [10,10] defines 10 columns with 10 rows (or not counting the 0 row, 100 field to populate with data)

 

* (0) = Numeric Data

* (Text) = would = String Data could be entered.

 

 

So if you ask for

Value1 = myArray*[6,7]*; then you are looking for column 6, row 7's data.

 

 

Populating Arrays

 

Arrays values hold from bar to bar.

An array can be populated by a hard number as in:

myArray[4] = High;

 

or by a Counter method that you predefine variable name is arbitrary as long as the value is not higher than the declared dimensional value.

 

Var: Counter(0);

 

Counter = Counter +1;

myArray[Counter] = High;

 

 

Shuffling Array Data

 

Shuffling simply moves the first row of an array to the second and so forth leaving the Arrays first row open for a new entry.

Normally this is done in one step or procedure.

 

Single Dimension Array Shuffle

 

Array: myArray [10] (0);

Var: myArraySize(10);

Var: Counter1(0);

Var: HoldRow(0), SaveValue(0);

SaveValue = Value1; {your value or caluclation you want arrayed}

For Counter1 = 1 to myArraySize begin

holdRow = myArray[Counter1]; {save the current Value of this row for the next row }

myArray[Counter1] = SaveValue; {pass the newer Value to this row}

SaveValue = holdRow; {pass the old Value of this row for the next loop}

 

 

end;

 

Multi-Dimensioned Array Shuffle

 

The code below will shuffle a multi-dimensional array. A new row will be inserted in position 1 and roll the remaining rows back one row each.

 

Array: myArray [100,10] (0);

Var: myArraySize(100);

Array: Save[10](0); {used as holders for the shuffle}

Array: Hold[10](0); {used as holders for the shuffle}

 

Var: Z(0), X(0); {Using Single Letters as counters}

 

 

{Pass your newest set of Values to a one dimensional Array}

 

If condition1 then begin

{Sample Data}

Hold[1]= Date;

Hold[2]= Time;

Hold[3]= Open;

Hold[4]= High;

Hold[5]= Low;

Hold[6]= Close;

Hold[7]= UpTicks;

Hold[8]= Downticks;

Hold[9]= CurrentBar;

Hold[10]= close -close[1]0;

 

for Z = 1 to myArraySize begin

 

For X = 1 to 10 begin Save[X] = myArray [Z,X]; end; {pass Array Row to Save Array variable LOOP}

 

For X = 1 to 10 begin myArray [Z,X] = Hold[X]; end; {pass Hold Array variables row LOOP}

 

For X = 1 to 10 begin Hold[X] = Save[X]; end; {pass the SaveArray to Hold Array LOOP}

 

if Hold[1]= 0 then BREAK; {Get out of main LOOP if passed row /Hold Array is Empty }

 

end;

end;

Edited by Trader333

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I'm a good gal, I've made my homeworks.

 

Is it correct ?

 

Var:
count(         0 ),
count.end(   2 );

Arrays: 
Line.ID[2](  0 ),
level[2](	0 ),
Color[2]( 0 );

Level[1] = HighD(1);
Level[2] = LowD(1);

Color[1] = blue;
Color[2] = red;

for count = 1 to count.end
begin
Line.ID[count]  = TL_New( d , t , level[count], d, t , level[count]);
TL_SetColor(Line.ID, Color[count]);
end;

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a little correction but the result has a lot of lines

 

Var:
count(         0 ),
count.end(   2 );

Arrays: 
Line.ID[2](  0 ),
level[2](	0 ),
Color[2]( 0 );

Level[1] = HighD(1);
Level[2] = LowD(1);

Color[1] = blue;
Color[2] = red;

for count = 1 to count.end
begin
Line.ID[count] = TL_New( d , t , level[count], d, t , level[count]);
TL_SetColor(Line.ID[count], Color[count]);
TL_SetExtRight(Line.ID[count], true );
end;

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a little correction but the result has a lot of lines

 

wow... good job... you are trying hard.

 

maybe too hard.

I would have suggested you to start out with one array.

and you added trendline to the code as well !!!

you are taking on multiple challenges at the same time.

 

 

 

anyway, here's my notes:

 

You have the trendline starting point same as ending point...

ie. the resultant trendline will be a dot.

that's why you don't see anything unless you use the extend right option.

 

pls see attachment for detail.

array.jpg.df8c7c22c825bac7084327552c2415ee.jpg

Edited by Tams

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ThanX for your notes Mister TAMS

 

I like it hard ! :cool:

 

Starting point = ending point = OK for a day H/L

 

but

 

Date + time must start the day before

 

// Draw High and Low lines of the day before 
// version 1.0
// Author: aaa
// Date: 20090425

Var:
count(       0 ),
count.end(   2 );

Arrays: 
Line.ID[2](  	0 ),
level[2](	0 ),
Color[2]( 	0 ),
Size[2]( 	0 ),
Style[2]( 	0 );

level[1] = HighD(1);
level[2] = LowD(1);

Color[1] = blue;
Color[2] = red ;

Size[1] = 2 ;
Size[2] = 2 ;

Style[1] = 1 ;
Style[2] = 1 ;

for count = 1 to count.end
begin
Line.ID[count] = TL_New( d[1] , t[1] , level[count], d , t , level[count]);

TL_SetColor( Line.ID[count] , Color[count] );
TL_SetSize(  Line.ID[count] , Size[count]  );
TL_SetStyle( Line.ID[count] , Style[count] );	
end;

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// Draw High and Low lines of the day before 
// version 1.01
// Author: aaa
// Date: 20090425

Inputs:
Color.High(	blue 	),
Color.low(	red 	),
Size.HL(	2   	),
Style.HL(	1 	);

Var:
count(       0 ),
count.end(   2 );

Arrays: 
Line.ID[2](  	0 ),
level[2](	0 ),
Color[2]( 	0 ),
Size[2]( 	0 ),
Style[2]( 	0 );

level[1] = HighD(1);
level[2] = LowD(1);

Color[1] = Color.High;
Color[2] = Color.low;

Size[1] = Size.HL ;
Size[2] = Size.HL ;

Style[1] = Style.HL ;
Style[2] = Style.HL ;

for count = 1 to count.end
begin
Line.ID[count] = TL_New( d[1] , t[1] , level[count], d , t , level[count]);

TL_SetColor( Line.ID[count] , Color[count] );
TL_SetSize(  Line.ID[count] , Size[count]  );
TL_SetStyle( Line.ID[count] , Style[count] );	
end;

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It's a Great idea to create topics like this

Sorry, if it's not a really original indicator.... :2c:

It is only an exercice with arrays

 

it is fun just to plot lines here and there...

you'd never know, you might come up with a Nobel Prize winner by accident.

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Tams,

 

I think that I am in the wrong way

 

I have now the yesterday HL during 2 days

 

The code looks complicate and if I want lines during x days it should be very long

 

The goal is to have the Yesterday HL during x days

 

Are arrays the solution ?

 

Is a counter a solution ?

 

Inputs:
Color.HL(	blue 	),
Size.HL(	2   	),
Style.HL(	1 	);

Var:
count(       0 ),
count.end(   4 );

Arrays: 
Line.ID[4](  	0 ),
level[4](	0 ),
DaysAfter[4](	0 ),
TimeAfter[4](	0 ),
DaysBefore[4](0 ),
TimeBefore[4](0 );

level[1] = HighD(1);
level[2] = LowD(1);
level[3] = HighD(2);
level[4] = LowD(2);

DaysBefore[1] = d[1] ;
DaysBefore[2] = d[1] ;
DaysBefore[3] = d[2] ;
DaysBefore[4] = d[2] ;

TimeBefore[1] = t[1] ;
TimeBefore[2] = t[1] ;
TimeBefore[3] = t[2] ;
TimeBefore[4] = t[2] ;

DaysAfter[1] = d[1] ;
DaysAfter[2] = d[1] ;
DaysAfter[3] = d[2]  ;
DaysAfter[4] = d[2] ;

TimeAfter[1] = t[1]  ;
TimeAfter[2] = t[1] ;
TimeAfter[3] = t[2]  ;
TimeAfter[4] = t[2] ;


for count = 1 to count.end
begin
Line.ID[count] = TL_New( DaysBefore[count] , TimeBefore[count] , level[count], DaysAfter[count]  , TimeAfter[count]  , level[count]);

TL_SetColor( Line.ID[count] , Color.HL);
TL_SetSize(  Line.ID[count] , Size.HL  );
TL_SetStyle( Line.ID[count] , Style.HL );	
end;

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it is fun just to plot lines here and there...

you'd never know, you might come up with a Nobel Prize winner by accident.

 

Let's try the Tams Prize before ! ;)

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Tams,

I think that I am in the wrong way

I have now the yesterday HL during 2 days

The code looks complicate and if I want lines during x days it should be very long

The goal is to have the Yesterday HL during x days

Are arrays the solution ?

Is a counter a solution ?

 

 

if you only need 2 lines across... array might be an overkill.

edit: let me give it some thought on the alternative... will post later.

 

 

array is useful when you are dealing with a lot of data,

and that you need to access those data in a non-sequential manner.

 

the Zigzag indicator is a good example where an array is used to keep track of the trendline coordinates.

Edited by Tams

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Yes I reached my limits with arrays and I don't understand zigzag

 

I tried "my" indicator with 10 days long

 

It looks interesting especially scalping in 1 mn : the price stops always for a short break at highest last 1, 2 3 or more past days (cf picture below)

 

If you have time Could you make a correct code ?

 

Here is my terrible one

 

It works but slows down dramatically the software

 

Also the style is off

 

Inputs:
Days.Nbr(	2 	),
Color.HL(	blue 	),
Size.HL(	2   	),
Style.HL(	1 	);

Var:
count(       0 ),
count.end(   Days.Nbr * 2 );

Arrays: 
Line.ID[20](  0 ),
level[20](	0 ),
DaysAfter[20](0 ),
TimeAfter[20](0 ),
DaysBefore[20](0 ),
TimeBefore[20](0 );

level[1] = HighD(1);
level[2] = LowD(1);
level[3] = HighD(2);
level[4] = LowD(2);
level[5] = HighD(3);
level[6] = LowD(3);
level[7] = HighD(4);
level[8] = LowD(4);
level[9] = HighD(5);
level[10] = LowD(5);
level[11] = HighD(6);
level[12] = LowD(6);
level[13] = HighD(7);
level[14] = LowD(7);
level[15] = HighD(8);
level[16] = LowD(8);
level[17] = HighD(9);
level[18] = LowD(9);
level[19] = HighD(10);
level[20] = LowD(10);

DaysBefore[1] = d[1] ;
DaysBefore[2] = d[1] ;
DaysBefore[3] = d[2] ;
DaysBefore[4] = d[2] ;
DaysBefore[5] = d[3] ;
DaysBefore[6] = d[3] ;
DaysBefore[7] = d[4] ;
DaysBefore[8] = d[4] ;
DaysBefore[9] = d[5] ;
DaysBefore[10] = d[5] ;
DaysBefore[11] = d[6] ;
DaysBefore[12] = d[6] ;
DaysBefore[13] = d[7] ;
DaysBefore[14] = d[7] ;
DaysBefore[15] = d[8] ;
DaysBefore[16] = d[8] ;
DaysBefore[17] = d[9] ;
DaysBefore[18] = d[9] ;
DaysBefore[19] = d[10] ;
DaysBefore[20] = d[10] ;

TimeBefore[1] = t[1] ;
TimeBefore[2] = t[1] ;
TimeBefore[3] = t[2] ;
TimeBefore[4] = t[2] ;
TimeBefore[5] = t[3] ;
TimeBefore[6] = t[3] ;
TimeBefore[7] = t[4] ;
TimeBefore[8] = t[4] ;
TimeBefore[9] = t[5] ;
TimeBefore[10] = t[5] ;
TimeBefore[11] = t[6] ;
TimeBefore[12] = t[6] ;
TimeBefore[13] = t[7] ;
TimeBefore[14] = t[7] ;
TimeBefore[15] = t[8] ;
TimeBefore[16] = t[8] ;
TimeBefore[17] = t[9] ;
TimeBefore[18] = t[9] ;
TimeBefore[19] = t[10] ;
TimeBefore[20] = t[10] ;

DaysAfter[1] = d[1] ;
DaysAfter[2] = d[1] ;
DaysAfter[3] = d[2] ;
DaysAfter[4] = d[2] ;
DaysAfter[5] = d[3] ;
DaysAfter[6] = d[3] ;
DaysAfter[7] = d[4] ;
DaysAfter[8] = d[4] ;
DaysAfter[9] = d[5] ;
DaysAfter[10] = d[5] ;
DaysAfter[11] = d[6] ;
DaysAfter[12] = d[6] ;
DaysAfter[13] = d[7] ;
DaysAfter[14] = d[7] ;
DaysAfter[15] = d[8] ;
DaysAfter[16] = d[8] ;
DaysAfter[17] = d[9] ;
DaysAfter[18] = d[9] ;
DaysAfter[19] = d[10] ;
DaysAfter[20] = d[10] ;

TimeAfter[1] = t[1] ;
TimeAfter[2] = t[1] ;
TimeAfter[3] = t[2] ;
TimeAfter[4] = t[2] ;
TimeAfter[5] = t[3] ;
TimeAfter[6] = t[3] ;
TimeAfter[7] = t[4] ;
TimeAfter[8] = t[4] ;
TimeAfter[9] = t[5] ;
TimeAfter[10] = t[5] ;
TimeAfter[11] = t[6] ;
TimeAfter[12] = t[6] ;
TimeAfter[13] = t[7] ;
TimeAfter[14] = t[7] ;
TimeAfter[15] = t[8] ;
TimeAfter[16] = t[8] ;
TimeAfter[17] = t[9] ;
TimeAfter[18] = t[9] ;
TimeAfter[19] = t[10] ;
TimeAfter[20] = t[10] ;

for count = 1 to count.end
begin
Line.ID[count] = TL_New( DaysBefore[count] , TimeBefore[count] , level[count], DaysAfter[count]  , TimeAfter[count]  , level[count]);

TL_SetColor( Line.ID[count] , Color.HL);
TL_SetSize(  Line.ID[count] , Size.HL  );
//	TL_SetStyle( Line.ID[count] , Style.HL );	
end;

Snap1.thumb.jpg.cd9de38f0206101e6392bd7bfad922fe.jpg

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Yes I reached my limits with arrays and I don't understand zigzag

I tried "my" indicator with 10 days long

It looks interesting especially scalping in 1 mn : the price stops always for a short break at highest last 1, 2 3 or more past days (cf picture below)

If you have time Could you make a correct code ?

Here is my terrible one

It works but slows down dramatically the software

Also the style is off

 

 

I have posted a sample code at the Trendline thread:

http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/showpost.php?p=63601&postcount=3

 

I posted it over there because the code does not use array.

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Yes I reached my limits with arrays and I don't understand zigzag

I tried "my" indicator with 10 days long

It looks interesting especially scalping in 1 mn : the price stops always for a short break at highest last 1, 2 3 or more past days (cf picture below)

If you have time Could you make a correct code ?

Here is my terrible one

 

It works but slows down dramatically the software

 

Also the style is off

 

 

 

that's because there is an error in coding:

the code is adding a NEW trendline at every bar.

the dotted line you see is not a dotted line...

each dot is actually a trendline; if you click on the dot, you can drag the dot out and see the trendline.

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Array Keywords

 

Array

Arrays

ArraySize

ArrayStartAddr

 

Array_Compare

Array_Copy

Array_GetMaxIndex

Array_GetType

Array_SetMaxIndex

Array_SetValRange

Array_Sort

Array_Sum

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i am a little bit out of this thread, but i'd like also make a comparison

about array in easylanguage and ninjatrader.

It would it be possible to explain how array works in c# and how to conver an array from easylanguage to c#?

 

For Ninjatrader/C# you might look here:

 

Arrays (C# Programming Guide)

 

 

Regards,

 

Hal

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Array Keywords

 

Array

Arrays

ArraySize

ArrayStartAddr

 

Array_Compare

Array_Copy

Array_GetMaxIndex

Array_GetType

Array_SetMaxIndex

Array_SetValRange

Array_Sort

Array_Sum

 

Hi TAMS,

Great Thread for newbie to ARRAY like me.........very useful......many Thanks!!!

 

Now I've some questions about arrays:

1) is it possible to make an array of arrays ?

For example an array made of 2 unlimited dimension array ?

FirstArray[ ] (0);

SecondArray[ ] (0);

MyFinalarray[FirstArray, SecondArray](0);

 

2) I know that an array could be a numeric array [ (0) ] or a string array [ (text) ] or a True/false array, but waht does it mean if I find an array like this:

MyArray [10] (-1);

 

Thanks for you contribution on this study about array.

CrazyNasdaq

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Hi TAMS,

Great Thread for newbie to ARRAY like me.........very useful......many Thanks!!!

 

Now I've some questions about arrays:

1) is it possible to make an array of arrays ?

 

 

are you talking about a 3 dimensional array?

Yes, you can build it with multiple arrays,

but no, it is not part of the EasyLanguage repertoire.

 

 

 

2) I know that an array could be a numeric array [ (0) ] or a string array [ (text) ] or a True/false array, but waht does it mean if I find an array like this:

MyArray [10] (-1);

 

Thanks for you contribution on this study about array.

CrazyNasdaq

 

 

initialize the array to the value of -1.

read post #1, example included.

 

.

Edited by Tams

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are you talking about a 3 dimensional array?

Yes, you can build it with multiple arrays,

but no, it is not part of the EasyLanguage repertoire.

No, I don't think that waht I want to build is a 3 dimensional array.

I'm trying to build a Volume profile so it's a 2 dimensional array.

First dimension unlimited and unknown is the range of each day (High of the day - Low of the day) * price scale (or tick scale as you want)

 

Second dimensional array the volume of each level price (unknown )

 

So the final array is an array of the 2 first arrays each one unlimited.

The final array I think is a 2 dimensional array.

Is it possible ???

Or I must use ADE and maps collections ?

 

Thanks again

CrazyNasdaq

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    • Date: 1st April 2025.   Will Gold’s Rally Hold Strong as New Trade Tariffs Take Effect Tomorrow?   Gold continues to increase in value for a sixth consecutive day and is trading more than 17% higher in 2025. Amid fear of higher inflation, a recession and the tariffs war escalating investors continue to invest into Gold pushing demand higher. The trade policy from April 2nd onwards continues to be a key factor for the whole market. Can Gold maintain its upward trend? Trade Policy From Tomorrow Onwards Starting as soon as tomorrow, a 25% tariff will be imposed on all passenger cars imported into the United States. While this White House policy is anticipated to negatively affect European industrial performance, it will also lead to higher transportation and maintenance costs for everyday American taxpayers. The negative impact expected on both the EU and US is one of the reasons investors continue to buy Gold. Additionally, last month, President Donald Trump announced reciprocal sanctions against any trade partners that impose import restrictions on US goods. Furthermore, tariffs on products from Canada and the EU could increase even more if they attempt to coordinate a response. Overall, investors continue to worry that new trade barriers will prompt retaliatory measures, particularly from China, the Eurozone, and Japan. Any retaliation is likely to escalate the trade conflict and prompt another reaction from the US. Experts at Goldman Sachs and other investment banks warn that this will lead to rising inflation and unemployment. They also caution that it could effectively halt economic growth in the US.   XAUUSD 1-Hour Chart   The Weakness In The US Dollar Another factor which is allowing the price of XAUUSD to increase in value is the US Dollar which has been unable to maintain any bullish momentum. Despite last week’s Core PCE Price Index rising to its highest level since February 2024, the US Dollar has been unable to see any significant rise in value. Due to the US Dollar and Gold's inverse correlation, the price of Gold is benefiting from the Dollar weakness. Investors worry that new trade barriers will prompt retaliatory measures from China, the Eurozone, and Japan, potentially escalating the conflict. Experts at The Goldman Sachs Group Inc. believe that such actions by the US administration will drive rising inflation and unemployment while effectively halting economic growth in the country. Can Gold Maintain Momentum? When it comes to technical analysis, the price of Gold is not trading at a price where oscillators are indicating the instrument is overbought. The Relative Strength Index currently trades at 68.88, outside of the overbought area, since Gold’s price fell 0.65% during this morning’s session. However, even with this decline, the price still remains 0.40% higher than the day’s open price. In terms of fundamental analysis, there continues to be plenty of factors indicating the price could continue to rise. However, the price movement of the week will also partially depend on the employment data from the US. The US is due to release the JOLTS Job Vacancies for February this afternoon, the ADP Non-Farm Employment Change tomorrow, and the NFP Change and Unemployment Rate on Friday. If all data reads higher than expectations, investors may look to sell to lock in profits at the high price. Key Takeaway Points: Gold’s Rally Continues – Up 17% in 2025 as investors seek safety from inflation, recession fears, and trade tensions. Trade War Impact – New US tariffs and potential retaliation from China, the EU, and Japan drive uncertainty, boosting Gold demand. Weak US Dollar – The Dollar’s struggle supports Gold’s rise due to their inverse correlation. Gold’s Outlook – Uptrend may continue, but US jobs data could trigger profit-taking. 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.   Michalis Efthymiou 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.
    • Date: 31st March 2025.   Trump Confirms Tariffs on All Countries, Sending Stocks Lower.   The NASDAQ continues to trade lower due to the US confirming the latest tariffs will be on all countries. In addition to this, bearish volatility also is largely due to the higher inflation data from Friday. The NASDAQ declines to its lowest price since September 11th 2024. Core PCE Price Index - Inflation Increases Again! The PCE Price Index read 2.5% aligning with expert forecasts not triggering any alarm bells. However, the Core PCE Price Index rose from 0.3% to 0.4% MoM and from 2.7% to 2.8% YoY, signalling growing inflationary pressure. This increases the likelihood that the Federal Reserve will maintain elevated interest rates for an extended period. The NASDAQ fell 2.60% due to the higher inflation reading which is known to pressure the stock market due to pressure on consumer demand and a more hawkish Federal Reserve. Boston Fed President Susan Collins recently commented that tariffs could drive up inflation, though the long-term impact remains uncertain. She told journalists that a short-term spike is the most probable outcome but believes the current pause in monetary policy adjustments is appropriate given the prevailing uncertainties. Although, certain investment banks such as JP Morgan actually believe the Federal Reserve will be forced into cutting rates. This is due to expectations that the economy will struggle under the new trade policy. For example, JP Morgan expects the Federal Reserve to delay rate cuts but will quickly cut towards the end of 2025. Market Risk Appetite Takes a Hit! A big factor for the day is the drop in the risk appetite of investors. This can be seen from the VIX which is up almost 6%, Gold which is trading 1.30% higher and the Japanese Yen which is the day’s best performing currency. Most safe haven assets, bar the US Dollar, increase in value. It is also worth noting that all indices are decreasing in value during this morning's Asian session with the Nikkei225 and NASDAQ witnessing the strongest decline. Previously the stock market rose in value as investors heard rumours that tariffs would only be on certain countries. This bullish swing occurred between March 14th and 25th. Over the weekend, President Donald Trump indicated that the upcoming tariffs would apply to all countries, not just those with the largest trade imbalances with the US. NASDAQ - Technical Analysis In terms of technical analysis, the NASDAQ continues to obtain indications that sellers control the price action. The price opens on a bearish price gap measuring 0.30% and trades below all Moving Averages on all timeframes. The NASDAQ also trades below the VWAP and almost 100% of the most influential components (stocks) are declining in value.     The next significant support level is at $18,313, and the resistance level stands at $20,367.95. Key Takeaway Points: NASDAQ falls to its lowest since September 2024 as the US confirms tariffs on all countries, adding to inflation concerns. Core PCE inflation rises to 0.4% MoM and 2.8% YoY, increasing the likelihood of prolonged high interest rates. Investor risk appetite drops as VIX jumps 6%, gold gains 1.3%, and safe-haven assets outperform. NASDAQ shows strong bearish momentum, trading below key technical levels with support at $18,313 and resistance at $20,367.95. 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.   Michalis Efthymiou 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.
    • PM Philip Morris stock, top of range breakout at https://stockconsultant.com/?PM
    • EXC Exelon stock, nice range breakout at https://stockconsultant.com/?EXC
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