Last Friday (January 31), gold and silver $白银主连 2603(SImain)$ $迷你白银主连 2603(QImain)$ $白银2603(SI2603)$ suffered a historic crash—leaving countless traders wondering: Is this a golden “buy-the-dip” opportunity, or just the beginning of a deeper sell-off? Especially now that gold has started rebounding over the past couple of days, FOMO is kicking in hard. $黄金主连 2604(GCmain)$ $微黄金主连 2604(MGCmain)$ $1盎司黄金主连 2604(1OZmain)$ $富兰克林黄金及贵金属基金A (acc)USD(LU0496367417.USD)$ But i

After the sharp sell-off, the question weighing on many people right now is: can we buy the dip in gold and silver? If we do, are we looking at a short-term rebound—or a true reversal that resumes a longer-term uptrend? Let me start with the conclusion. In my view, the current rise in gold and silver should be treated only as a short-term rebound. Before prices rebound beyond a certain level, we should be extremely cautious: assume there will still be a C-wave selloff, and when the rebound peaks and shows signs of turning down, try again to build short positions. If the market keeps rising and moves above the entry level for the short, then stop out immediately. In short, before the market forms a clear bottoming structure, and before the risk event of Wash taking over as Fed Chair is defi

First, I want to share a screenshot from my previous analysis of silver and gold price action. In that earlier piece, I said silver’s short-term top—assuming the Fed did not turn more hawkish and there was no black-swan surge in the U.S. dollar—should be above 130, while gold could be headed above 5,000. A little over a week later, silver has already printed a new high, and gold has also surged well past 5,000. $白银主连 2603(SImain)$ $白银2603(SI2603)$ $2倍做多白银ETF-ProShares(AGQ)$ $白银ETF-iShares(SLV)$ $微白银主连 2603(SILmain)$

Earlier this Tuesday, a U.S. financial journalist asked President Donald Trump a question that has broadly worried Wall Street: “Are you concerned about the recent decline in the U.S. dollar?” Trump’s response surprised the market: he said no, he thought it was great, and that the dollar should be allowed to find its own level because that is “fair”—adding that if you look at China and Japan, they always want their currencies to depreciate. In market reporting, bullion rose as much as 1.3% on Wednesday after jumping 3.4% the day before (its biggest one-day gain since April), and Trump said he was not concerned about a weaker dollar even as the world’s premier reserve currency slid to its weakest level in nearly four years. This statement clearly reads as tacit approval—or even welcome—for

The U.S. dollar has been unusually weak recently, and multiple signs suggest this choppy weakness may persist for a while longer. The real turning point is likely to fall somewhere between March and April this year. First, China’s official USD/CNY fixing was set around 6.9 today—previously it had been in the 7-handle. This is the strongest official RMB fixing since 2023, and with the official rate now back below 7, it indicates the dollar has indeed remained weak lately. The central bank apparently does not see a problem with setting the fixing this strong。 $USD/CNH(USDCNH.FOREX)$ Second, Bloomberg reported that India again sold a large amount of U.S. Treasuries over the most recent month. India’s U.S. Treasury holdings have now fallen to

Scarcely had the Venezuela episode quietened than America began casting around for ways to rattle Iran—a sign that Donald Trump is unlikely to lie low before the 2026 midterms. With voters demanding lower inflation and reliable energy supplies, he must be seen to deliver on those pledges. For Mr Trump, the midterms matter more than most.With both chambers of Congress in Republican hands, Mr Trump’s legislative agenda can glide through with little more than a nod from Capitol Hill. But if the midterms strip his party of either the Senate or the House, his second term will soon resemble his first: gridlocked, frustrated, and reduced to bargaining endlessly with Democrats just to get anything done—a president in name only.The consequences of striking Iran?If America follows through, markets w

$Silver - main 2603(SImain)$ $Gold - main 2602(GCmain)$ $1-Ounce Gold - main 2602(1OZmain)$ 🧠📈 When structure, liquidity, and institutional flow align, markets do not whisper. They move! I'm looking at the precious metals complex the same way I always do, 🔍 price first, 📐 structure second, 💰 positioning always. Gold and silver are not rallying on narrative. They are responding to incentives, liquidity and time. 🟡 Gold futures continue to hold around the $4,330 region, forming what is effectively a structural fortress on the weekly chart. Price remains above rising trend support, with every pullback absorbed rather than rejected. That is not exhaustio

🌟🌟🌟Gold has lost its shine today as it dropped 6.3% intraday.  This is its worst single day fall since 2013 sliding from a record of USD 4381 to USD 4082. Silver also fell dropping 8.7%.  This comes after a 60% year to date rally, with Gold hitting 9 straight weekly highs. Why the Crash? Profit taking after an euphoric run. Easing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Surging US dollars and bond yields. Has Gold Peaked This Cycle? I don't think so.  If it drops below USD 4,000, I would buy as Gold is resilient and can only go up long term.   Gold is a safe haven asset and a good hedge against inflation and geopolitical tensions. @Tiger_comments @TigerSt

Gold recently reached $3,900 per ounce on COMEX, setting a new all-time high. The metal has climbed for several days, driven largely by concerns over a potential U.S. government shutdown. Analysts have discussed a $4,000 target, and UBS even suggested that gold could rise to $4,200 per ounce by mid-2026, citing its role as a safe-haven asset amid economic and geopolitical uncertainty. A potential government shutdown introduces further short-term risk, as it can delay fiscal decisions, create uncertainty about government operations, and raise concerns among investors. In such an environment, gold’s traditional appeal as a store of value becomes more pronounced because in uncertain times, it provides a measure of stability and security. Despite the rally, I chose not to buy. The move felt dr