Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

Recommended Posts

Today the volume is so much higher ,the system is difficult to apply.

Unless you work for Trade Guiders.

Do you trade like Darvas?

Do you make a living?

And if Mighty Mouse reads this, he will ask for your trading statement.

Kind regards

bobc

 

Bob,

 

I would say that the heart of CANSLIM, as it relates to volume analysis, is exactly what Darvas was looking at. So, for swing or longer term trading, I don't believe that today's volume would make it any different than in the past. It's all relative.

 

I only wish I traded like Darvas. He was very profitable. I'm not. My "system" is a synthesis. I do trade breakouts on occasion using the box system, but I prefer trading pullbacks in an uptrend. Darvas' system does not work well in a non-trending or weak trending environment and he readily admitted such. His expertise was that when those trending markets came along, he exploited the heck out of it.

 

Best,

 

Darvasfan

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Sounds like the Ross hook, also the 3 day ringed high/low breakout system.

 

This is the basis of many a fund manager, very technically sound in a trending market.

 

A little trickier in day trading...

 

Thanks to you for the input!

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

 

Dear Phantom

I have traded the Ross hook for 5 years and the only time I made money was late Friday, in the after hours market, and I had tasted my first bottle of Dry White.

Kind regards

bobc

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Dear Phantom

I have traded the Ross hook for 5 years and the only time I made money was late Friday, in the after hours market, and I had tasted my first bottle of Dry White.

Kind regards

bobc

 

Luv that Dry White!

 

Yeah, it depends on the market selection and time of day, for sure...

 

I like it on 150-250 or so tic charts off the bean opening following an early morning channel breakout...

 

No more than a 3 cent stop...

 

Locking in profits swiftly...

 

But that's just me.

 

I'm a gunslinger!

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Dear Readers,

 

 

I just read an email from one of my readers who made $3000 in the CL yesterday trading a single contract with the "anti" pattern...

 

This makes me feel great!

 

I already knew this stuff worked, but to see it manifest in another trader's life, well, its beyond words...

 

Its time to remove all your excuses and "make it happen" in your trading, too!

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Dear Phantom

I have traded the Ross hook for 5 years and the only time I made money was late Friday, in the after hours market.

 

Question: why did you trade it for 5 years if you weren't making money at it???

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Question: why did you trade it for 5 years if you weren't making money at it???

 

Never mind Bob, its more of a rhetorical question...

 

Folks, there are methods that consistently work, as long as you can learn how to adapt to the constantly changing market conditions...

 

Its a lot like surfing. No two waves will be alike, but if you've got board balance, you can handle most anything...

 

Learn how to discern price action. The market is always testing-testing-testing. Impulse moves occur only about 5-15% of the time while tests are relentless...

 

Learn how to cover your a#% and don't let your losses get out of control...

 

Learn how to integrate multiple time frames so that you don't get mesmerized by the micro charts...

 

Take plenty of time away from the virtual pit. Don't let your trading obsession ruin your personal life.

 

 

I've had a very fulfilling time coaching you guys/gals. Some of the friendships I've developed over the last three months will last forever...

 

I've reached my personal goals with this thread and its time for me to move on to other things. I'll check back from time to time to see what folks are up to and to read my PMs, but I will not be active on this thread any more.

 

I do hope that the fodder that I've provided will bring you the trading success that is elusive to so many... I know for a fact that it already has for some...

 

Take good care and may God bless you and yours.

 

 

All My Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

many Thanks phantom for sharing your setup and explaining the nuances and posting your charts. It has been of some help to me. Still need to work on my end - recognizing it real time and taking the setup.

 

I plan to post charts when I take the setup especially ANTY and the original setup phantom explained. Hopefully others who have been here and follow this setup can comment. Many times I make mistakes in recognizing it or jumping the gun. However, the methdology phantom showed works but need patience to see it as it sets up.

 

I hope we can continue this thread and post our setups and share our trades beased on this methdology.

 

Best wishes phantom and thank you for starting this thread and taking the time to show us your setups.

 

Regards

 

Pat

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
attachment.php?attachmentid=24629&stc=1&d=1305651291

 

 

Here we go again!

 

Let's take a look at this morning's natural gas market.

 

The bar at 6 am tests the high from yesterday afternoon and forms a hammer. The market then traverses the entire channel range in a single bar and closes near the low. The next bar tests the 20 period moving average. The bar signaled by the red arrow breaks above the test bar high and reverses all the way to the low, signifying PRICE REJECTION (my favorite two words), closing on the low. At 7 am sharp the market plummets...

 

Anyone else make any money on this breakout?

 

Start tracking some of these setups and at the very least paper trade them!

(Your bank account will love you for it).

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

 

Thanks for the info! I'm new to TA so this is great. If people would like a chart game there is chartgame.com which allows you to try to beat a "buy and hold" strategy.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Question: why did you trade it for 5 years if you weren't making money at it???

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

 

Hi Phantom

Looking for some info in your thread I came across the above question. I dont quite know how I overlooked it, probably because you never addressed it to me.But it needs an answer. I cant remember why I said what I said.

More likely in jest.

I have always admired Joe Ross ,,and his Ross hook is the same as Al Brooks H1 pattern,a good price action pattern.

Mayby I should scrap my price action and add some indicators.

HEAVEN FORBID

bobc

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Thanks for the info! I'm new to TA so this is great. If people would like a chart game there is chartgame.com which allows you to try to beat a "buy and hold" strategy.

 

Your welcome NJ.

I'll take channel breakouts with price rejection any day over any other strategy I've ever come across, and I've been doing this for a long time...

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi Phantom

Looking for some info in your thread I came across the above question. I dont quite know how I overlooked it, probably because you never addressed it to me.But it needs an answer. I cant remember why I said what I said.

More likely in jest.

I have always admired Joe Ross ,,and his Ross hook is the same as Al Brooks H1 pattern,a good price action pattern.

Mayby I should scrap my price action and add some indicators.

HEAVEN FORBID

bobc

 

In Joe's book Trading The Ross Hook, he said that at one point in his trading life, he only traded the Ross hook for an entire year...

Sounds like a pretty robust method to me...

 

The only reason that I don't trade it is because my method reduces my risk per trade to the absolute minimum that I can achieve while still having a consistent chance at success...

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi Phantom, you described the price rejection very well, thank you. But I seem to miss where you talked of the acceptance thereof. Are there good signs of price acceptance, or is it just that non rejection is acceptance?

Again, my apologies if the question has already been answered, you know I am still working on my English.

 

Kuokam

 

Still there, my Phantom friend? Still all ears here.

 

Kuokam

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Still there, my Phantom friend? Still all ears here.

 

Kuokam

 

Hi Kuokam,

 

I'm here sometimes and not at other times.

I've been busy negotiating these hyper-volatile CL and GC markets.

 

At some point, you'll have to put away the ears and take some action...

Have you applied any of the knowledge I've placed before you and made any money with it?

 

I certainly hope so...

Class was dismissed some time ago.

 

But if you have any specific questions, folks have been sending me private messages, and I do respond to those when I have time.

 

Anyway, I appreciate all of my readers. You people are great!

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi Kuokam,

 

I'm here sometimes and not at other times.

I've been busy negotiating these hyper-volatile CL and GC markets.

 

At some point, you'll have to put away the ears and take some action...

Have you applied any of the knowledge I've placed before you and made any money with it?

 

I certainly hope so...

Class was dismissed some time ago.

 

But if you have any specific questions, folks have been sending me private messages, and I do respond to those when I have time.

 

Anyway, I appreciate all of my readers. You people are great!

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

 

Well, this lazy holy grail seeker succeeded in not blowing up account once more. Thank you, I accept your congrats:)

 

In the meantime, I also took some research action and learned that there is no such a thing as a sure fire breakout, since at least half will fail and those that won't fail will require too large stops.

Therefore, the effective way of trading a breakout is to wait for it to happen, retreat , test the breakout zone and restart to go the side of the breakout. Only then have we not only the minimum stop possible, but also the assurance as to where the trade is headed by the time being.

You just need a bit (more) of patience and discipline.

 

Best,

Kuokam

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Well, this lazy holy grail seeker succeeded in not blowing up account once more. Thank you, I accept your congrats:)

 

In the meantime, I also took some research action and learned that there is no such a thing as a sure fire breakout, since at least half will fail and those that won't fail will require too large stops.

Therefore, the effective way of trading a breakout is to wait for it to happen, retreat , test the breakout zone and restart to go the side of the breakout. Only then have we not only the minimum stop possible, but also the assurance as to where the trade is headed by the time being.

You just need a bit (more) of patience and discipline.

 

Best,

Kuokam

 

K,

 

Guess I'm not sure what you mean by succeeding in not blowing up an account. Does it mean you're not trading? Trading is not a spectator sport!

 

Anyway, what you said about trading breakouts effectively is exactly what I've been telling you all along; breakout>test>price rejection>continuation. I'm glad you are beginning to see the light. I've always had hope for you...

 

Patience and discipline are the hallmarks of successful traders everywhere.

 

Now can you go out there and make it happen in your trading?

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi Phantom

Looking for some info in your thread I came across the above question. I dont quite know how I overlooked it, probably because you never addressed it to me.But it needs an answer. I cant remember why I said what I said.

More likely in jest.

I have always admired Joe Ross ,,and his Ross hook is the same as Al Brooks H1 pattern,a good price action pattern.

Mayby I should scrap my price action and add some indicators.

HEAVEN FORBID

bobc

 

You know Bob, I would bet that the gentleman had a few drinks and slipped up, telling us the truth of his experience....now in the light of day so to speak...he prefers not to elaborate.

 

The problem with all indicator based systems is twofold....one is lag....indicators have to process data and then represent it, then you have to take in the data and make the decision to enter (or not).....the result is that the trader is ALWAYS late to enter... and the other is that the only predictive value an indicator has is based on the idea (the hope) that participants trading size will act on that same indicator.....the result is sometimes it works....sometimes not...in fact as you can guess there can be long periods where it just doesn't work at all....not interested in slamming the gentleman however traders putting their money at risk should have some idea of the REAL risks associated with indicator based systems,

Best of luck

Steve

Edited by steve46

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
K,

 

Guess I'm not sure what you mean by succeeding in not blowing up an account. Does it mean you're not trading? Trading is not a spectator sport!

 

Anyway, what you said about trading breakouts effectively is exactly what I've been telling you all along; breakout>test>price rejection>continuation. I'm glad you are beginning to see the light. I've always had hope for you...

 

Patience and discipline are the hallmarks of successful traders everywhere.

 

Now can you go out there and make it happen in your trading?

 

 

Luv,

Phantom

 

What I meant is: I am not winning yet, but haven't blown up either.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
You know Bob, I would bet that the gentleman had a few drinks and slipped up, telling us the truth of his experience....now in the light of day so to speak...he prefers not to elaborate.

 

The problem with all indicator based systems is twofold....one is lag....indicators have to process data and then represent it, then you have to take in the data and make the decision to enter (or not).....the result is that the trader is ALWAYS late to enter... and the other is that the only predictive value an indicator has is based on the idea (the hope) that participants trading size will act on that same indicator.....the result is sometimes it works....sometimes not...in fact as you can guess there can be long periods where it just doesn't work at all....not interested in slamming the gentleman however traders putting their money at risk should have some idea of the REAL risks associated with indicator based systems,

Best of luck

Steve

 

 

Ya know Steve, in context to your remark, Bob and I were talking about the Ross hook, which has absolutely NOTHING to do with indicators whatsoever.

 

Would it be asking too much for you to have just a modicum of understanding before you try to invade other people's conversations?

 

Best of luck,

Phantom

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Yeah your correct...my mistake...however its an open forum, so when you post your comments all members are permitted to respond. If you want to have a "private conversation" send the other person a PM....

 

My other comment is similar to Bob Collett''s. Like others, I am interested as to why you would trade a "pattern" that proved unprofitable for several years.

Edited by steve46

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Yeah your correct...my mistake...however its an open forum, so when you post your comments all members are permitted to respond. If you want to have a "private conversation" send the other person a PM....

 

My other comment is similar to Bob Collett''s. Like others, I am interested as to why you would trade a "pattern" that proved unprofitable for several years.

 

 

I didn't trade it, Bob did.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest Passion

The real challenge in technical analysis is to read into the charts correctly. A permutation of a couple of indicators, external factors and the stocks fundamentals affect the short term moves. But technical charts do predict in advance the direction a particular chart is going to take.

 

In my quest to get near to this kind of predictions i worked on my own charts.

 

In the next few posting i shall post in such charts which have predicted great falls or great up moves.

 

 

ICICI.jpg.scaled1000.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I see almost all main indicators present here. How do you cope with all when trading, Sir ?

 

 

The real challenge in technical analysis is to read into the charts correctly. A permutation of a couple of indicators, external factors and the stocks fundamentals affect the short term moves. But technical charts do predict in advance the direction a particular chart is going to take.

 

In my quest to get near to this kind of predictions i worked on my own charts.

 

In the next few posting i shall post in such charts which have predicted great falls or great up moves.

 

 

ICICI.jpg.scaled1000.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thks passion for posting charts. Also pl explain your setup and how you read the setup on the chart based on indicators or price action. Refer to the setup Phantom provided. He showed what he looks for and how he reads it. Many others have also provided some insight into reading the setup on the chart.

Is there some kind of software that charts uses to put those markers? Is this a properitary software?

 

Cheers

 

 

Pat

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest Passion

Yes i have programmed for those indicators.

 

I have selected volumes based, volume price based indicators with oscillators.

 

In a trending market a combination of both gives best results.

 

So i look out for the buy and sell calls and their strength.

 

In a non trending market oscillators work best for short term.

 

So if u look into the chart it gives a total of thats days total buy and sell.

 

Further below it shows no of buy and sell in the past 4 days.

 

If the strength is increasing buys shall increase .

 

II have programmed this to a great length and have tested it.

 

Yes i have developed the programming in it.

 

I also have made candles identifier which i shall incorporate in this.

 

Even thought i have developed it , i have no intentions of commercializing it.

 

GOD BLESS

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Similar Content

    • By David Carter
      My broker (Jones Mutual) advised me to use candlesticks when CFD trading, as the simple line graph option does not give you enough information - is this correct?
    • By inthemoneystocks
      One of the most important reasons why traders take big losses is because they often fail to recognize when a trade has gone wrong. You see, stopping out of a trade is probably the biggest fault of traders and investors. Often, this happens to young and inexperienced traders and investors, but I know many veteran traders and investors that struggle with this as well. Early in my own career I struggled with stopping out of a bad trade myself, so I can sympathize with this problem. 

      The problem with taking a loss is really two fold. First, the trader has to admit that he is wrong. As you all know, as human beings we all hate to be wrong. The ego simply gets in the way and we all want to always be right all the time. The first secret in this business is to check the ego at the door. The market does not care about your the color of your skin, religion or anything else. It will move in the direction of the money and that is the bottom line. Once a trader or investor goes into what I call 'hope mode' the trade is over. I'm sure everyone has been in this position at one time or another. Simply put there is no room for ego or hope in the stock market. The market is always right and there is no reason to fight it. 

      Here is the second problem with taking a loss, it hurts. Pain and pleasure are the two reasons why humans do anything at all. As a human being, we are always looking to have pleasure and avoid pain. Well, losing money is painful and many people would rather simply hold a losing equity than lock in a small loss and move on. I cannot tell you how often I see a trader hold a losing trade only to see the position move further out of the money. Many years ago I watched a day trader blow up a $200,000 account in a single day averaging in on a bad day trade. To this day I can remember the look on his face as his money vanished in thin air. Believe it or not, this trader could have exited the position with a $500.00 loss, but instead he kept averaging in and fighting the position until he was wiped out. As a rule, once you have your full position you should never average in on a trade. At that point, it is critical to know where your max loss is going to be and stop out if that level is breached.

      Now when should we stop out? The answer to this question is not that simple, but here is what I personally do. I always place my stop loss below an important breakout or pivot on the chart. You see, prior breakout or pivot levels are usually defended when retested. After all, this is usually an area where institutional traders and investors got involved, that is why there is a pivot low or high on the chart to begin with. If that level is breached on a closing basis then I will move out of the position. So If I took a trade based on a daily chart pattern then I will usually check the daily and weekly chart levels. If there is a major pivot on the weekly chart then I will use a week chart close as my stop out level. While this method may not be perfect, it has saved me from much bigger losses when I have been wrong.



        Nicholas Santiago
    • By LindsayBev
      Hello!  I am new to this forum.  I am interested in learning about candlestick reading.  I would appreciate hearing from any that will answer this post WHICH book you found the most helpful?  
    • By trading4life
      Hello, My name is trading4life.
      I just joined this forum.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • MCK Mckesson stock, nice trend and continuation breakout at https://stockconsultant.com/?MCK
    • lmfx just officially launched their own LMGX token, Im planning to grab a couple of hundred and maybe have the option to stake them. 
    • Date: 2nd April 2025.   Market on Edge: Tariff Announcement and Volatility Ahead!   The US economic and employment data continues to deteriorate with the job vacancies figures dropping to a 5-month low. In addition to this, the IMS Manufacturing PMI also fell below expectations. However, both the US Dollar and Gold declined simultaneously following the release of the two figures, an uncommon occurrence in the market. Traders expect a key factor to be today’s ‘liberation day’ where the US will impose tariffs on imports. USDJPY - Traders Await Tariff Confirmation! Traders looking to determine how the USDJPY will look today will find it difficult to determine until the US confirms its tariff plan. Today is the day when Trump previously stated he would finalize and announce his tariff plan. The administration has not yet released the policy, but investors expect it to be the most expansionary in a century. President Trump is due to speak at 20:00 GMT. On HFM's Calendar the speech is stated as "US Liberation Day Tariff Announcement". Currently, analysts are expecting Trump’s Tariff Plan to impose tariffs on the EU, chips and pharmaceuticals later today as well as reciprocal tariffs. Economists have a good idea of how these tariffs may take effect, but reciprocal tariffs are still unspecified. In addition to this, 25% tariffs on the car industry will start tomorrow. The tariffs on the foreign cars industry are a factor which will particularly impact Japan. Although, traders should note that this is what is expected and is not yet finalised. Last week, President Trump stated that he would implement retaliatory tariffs but allow exemptions for certain US trade partners. Treasury Secretary Mr Bessent and National Economic Council Director Mr Hassett suggested that the restrictions would primarily target 15 countries responsible for the bulk of the US trade deficit. However, yesterday, Trump contradicted these statements, asserting that additional duties would be imposed on any country that has implemented similar measures against US products. The day’s volatility will depend on which route the US administration takes. The harshness of the policy will influence both the Japanese Yen as well as the US Dollar.   USDJPY 5-Minute Chart   US Economic and Employment Data The JOLT Job Vacancies figure fell below expectations and is lower than the previous month’s figure. The JOLT Job Vacancies read 7.57 million whereas the average of the past 6 months is 7.78 million. The ISM Manufacturing Index also fell below the key level of 50.00 and was 5 points lower than what analysts were expecting. The data is negative for the US Dollar, particularly as the latest release applies more pressure on the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. However, this is unlikely to happen if the trade policy ignites higher and stickier inflation. In the Bank of Japan’s Governor's latest speech, Mr Ueda said that the tariffs are likely to trigger higher inflation. USDJPY Technical Analysis Currently, the Japanese Yen Index is the worst performing of the day while the US Dollar Index is more or less unchanged. However, this is something traders will continue to monitor as the EU session starts. In the 2-hour timeframe, the USDJPY is trading at the neutral level below the 75-bar EMA and 100-bar SMA. The RSI and MACD is also at the neutral level meaning traders should be open to price movements in either direction. On the smaller timeframes, such as the 5-minute timeframe, there is a slight bias towards a bullish outcome. However, this is only likely if the latest bearish swing does not drop below the 200-Bar SMA.     The key resistant level can be seen at 150.262 and the support level at 149.115. Breakout levels are at 149.988 and 149.674. Key Takeaway Points: Job vacancies hit a five-month low, and the ISM Manufacturing PMI missed expectations, adding pressure on the Federal Reserve regarding interest rate decisions. Traders await confirmation on Trump’s tariff policy, which is expected to impact the EU, chips, pharmaceuticals, and foreign car industries. The severity of the tariffs will influence both the JPY and the USD, with traders waiting for final policy details. The Japanese Yen Index is the worst index of the day while the US Dollar Index is unchanged. 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.
    • HLF Herbalife stock, watch for a bull flag breakout above 9.02 at https://stockconsultant.com/?HLF
    • 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.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.