Gold prices have stabilized after three consecutive days of gains, with traders now shifting their focus from escalating geopolitical tensions to the upcoming US economic data releases this week.
Currently, gold is hovering around $4,490 per ounce, with a cumulative increase of over 4% in the past three trading days. Several recent events have raised market alertness—on Tuesday, the White House hinted that President Trump does not rule out the use of force. Meanwhile, some regions have intensified controls on exports, imposing stricter restrictions on goods related to military use, and tensions between the two major Asian economies have noticeably escalated.
From a trading perspective, these uncertainties have supported gold prices in the short term, but whether they can continue to rise depends on the US economic data. Everyone is waiting for this week's data to see if it will alter the Federal Reserve's policy expectations. If the economic data exceeds expectations, the dollar may rebound, which would, in turn, put downward pressure on gold prices. So, market sentiment has been quite delicate these days—balancing the need to guard against geopolitical risks while also being wary of potential economic data black swans.
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DeFi_Dad_Jokes
· 01-10 00:29
With the geopolitical situation so intense, gold prices are not daring to keep rising, still relying on US data to determine the direction. That's hilarious.
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LeekCutter
· 01-09 23:24
Gold prices have surged sharply this round, but I always feel something might go wrong... Let's wait for the US data, it feels like a trap.
With geopolitical tensions heating up and economic data remaining a mystery, I bet Trump is up to something again.
4490 really can't hold steady; if the data this week is good and the dollar rebounds, gold will be finished.
Wait, should I go in now to buy the dip or to take over? The market has been a bit strange these days.
As soon as Trump speaks, gold rises, but this kind of increase will eventually need to be paid back. Better to wait and see.
Basically, it's being supported by geopolitical tensions; once US economic data is released, it could quickly turn against us.
I just want to know how long this rally can last; I have a feeling it's just a false fire.
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HappyToBeDumped
· 01-07 09:47
Whenever geopolitical tensions rise, people like to speculate on gold. How long can this routine last... However, the 4490 level is indeed a bit awkward. Once the data is released, a sharp drop is probably imminent.
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NonFungibleDegen
· 01-07 09:39
gold pumping on geopolitical fears, probably nothing... but ngl the real play is waiting for those us data dumps this week, ser. if numbers come in hot, dollar rips and we're all down bad again lmao
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FlatTax
· 01-07 09:28
As the geopolitical situation heats up, gold surges along with it. Now we have to look at the data to see how it reacts. This back-and-forth tugging is truly uncomfortable.
Gold prices have stabilized after three consecutive days of gains, with traders now shifting their focus from escalating geopolitical tensions to the upcoming US economic data releases this week.
Currently, gold is hovering around $4,490 per ounce, with a cumulative increase of over 4% in the past three trading days. Several recent events have raised market alertness—on Tuesday, the White House hinted that President Trump does not rule out the use of force. Meanwhile, some regions have intensified controls on exports, imposing stricter restrictions on goods related to military use, and tensions between the two major Asian economies have noticeably escalated.
From a trading perspective, these uncertainties have supported gold prices in the short term, but whether they can continue to rise depends on the US economic data. Everyone is waiting for this week's data to see if it will alter the Federal Reserve's policy expectations. If the economic data exceeds expectations, the dollar may rebound, which would, in turn, put downward pressure on gold prices. So, market sentiment has been quite delicate these days—balancing the need to guard against geopolitical risks while also being wary of potential economic data black swans.