#数字资产动态追踪 $BTC $ADA $DOGE

🔥Continuing the strongest start since 1979! Gold approaches $4,400, silver breaks through $74, and Goldman Sachs boldly sets a target of $4,900.

In the first week of trading in 2026, the precious metals market is exceptionally hot. Gold and silver both hit nearly 50-year highs, driven by familiar factors—central banks continuously buying gold, expectations of Fed rate cuts, a weakening dollar, and geopolitical tensions—all fueling safe-haven capital inflows into precious metals. Goldman Sachs's $4,900 forecast is well-supported, with potential political policies under Trump possibly prompting the Fed to further ease, boosting bullish sentiment.

However, beneath the prosperity lurks danger. Some institutions warn that in the next two weeks, silver futures could face a large-scale reduction of 13%, with price revaluation risks still present. Liquidity was already tight after the holiday, and if passive funds initiate rebalancing, the market could experience intense volatility—such "liquidation waves" have previously triggered unexpected declines.

Currently, investors face a dilemma: how much higher can gold go? Has the recent surge in silver already peaked? On one side are major institutions bullish, while on the other side, massive hidden sell orders are quietly approaching. Will the market break through new highs or undergo a correction? The answer is still brewing.