Gold has surged strongly since this morning, jumping over $180 in two days. The current price stands at $4,700, mainly due to Middle Eastern political turmoil. Recent news reports indicate negotiations between the White House and Tehran regarding a 14-point agreement, which Iran must respond to within 48 hours. If clashes actually occur, gold could spike to $5,000.



Today's gold analysis must consider several factors. The first is last month's ADP data, which came in 109,000 jobs higher than expected, indicating the U.S. labor market remains strong. This would support the Fed maintaining high interest rates, potentially strengthening the dollar. Conversely, if the market becomes volatile, demand for gold as a safe-haven asset could surge.

From a technical perspective, gold prices recently broke through the 20 and 50 EMA lines and are testing the 200 EMA at $4,720. If a four-hour candlestick closes above this level, it indicates a genuine bullish trend. The RSI indicator also shows a Bullish Divergence at the weekly low of $4,509, which is a reliable reversal signal.

For trading, be cautious of high volatility today. Any news could trigger a $50–$100 price move instantly. If the price pulls back to $4,680 and forms a reversal candlestick, it could be a buy signal. Set a Stop Loss at $4,657 and a Take Profit at $4,720. Alternatively, if a breakout occurs with a close above $4,724, follow the momentum, placing a Stop Loss at $4,690 and a Take Profit at $4,769.

For long-term holders, it's safer to wait for confirmation with a daily close above $4,724. If that happens, buy with a Stop Loss at $4,657 and a Take Profit at $4,833. However, if uncertain, watching the situation within the next 48 hours is wise. If the deal falls through, gold could test $5,000 within days. Tonight, keep an eye on the Jobless Claims data, which could act as another catalyst for price movement.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
  • Reward
  • Comment
  • Repost
  • Share
Comment
Add a comment
Add a comment
No comments
  • Pinned