Guys, $XRP is showing some relative strength around 1.3816, and that caught my attention. I’m watching 1.35 support as the line bulls must protect. If price holds there and breaks 1.41 resistance, the upside structure becomes much more interesting. Above that level, XRP could start moving toward the next targets. I want confirmation, not blind hope. Support: 1.35 Resistance: 1.41 Entry: 1.37–1.39 TP1: 1.41 TP2: 1.45 TP3: 1.50 SL: 1.33 💡 Pro tip: If support fails strongly, respect the market and exit instead of fighting the trend. 👀 #Gate60MillionUsers #AnthropicSigns35BCloudDeal #GateEventContractTradeSharingChallenge $XRP ‌

After trading for a long time, you start to care more about positioning and structure than the rise or fall of one or two candlesticks. In this trade, I did not rush in during the initial breakout, but waited for a pullback confirmation before entering. Being able to hold the position is the key. The pullback held near 1476.26, which was higher than the previous pullback level. With the key level moving higher and the support structure relatively clear, entering here was relatively safe, so I held a long position. $SNDK has now reached 1551.49, with unrealized profit at +362.66%. I’ll secure part of the profit first and continue following the structure with the rest. The protection level will move along near the entry cost, and the overall rhythm remains intact. Unconfirmed breakouts are not worth chasing. The current level has already been pushed higher, so we’ll wait for the next round of structure to stabilize. If you have been unsure about the direction recently, you can check the strategies shared daily in the main community. The broader market and popular coins will continue to be tracked, but the focus remains on understanding the key levels and trading logic. $XRP $ETH

Oil price rise and hawkish Fed expectations send gold below $4,400 Gold has cooled noticeably recently, with spot prices moving back below $4,400 per ounce. Some of the funds that previously drove gold higher have begun taking profits, while the market is reassessing the Federal Reserve’s future rate path. Compared with pure safe-haven demand, gold’s main current pressures come from rising bond yields, a relatively firm dollar, and improving expectations for real interest rates. Global major bond markets have recently faced selling, with long-term government bond yields rising significantly. The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield briefly climbed to around 4.78%, while the 30-year yield approached 5.27%. The high-interest-rate environment has increased the appeal of interest-bearing assets such as bonds and raised the opportunity cost of holding gold. Rising oil prices have further amplified this impact. Escalating tensions in the Middle East have pushed crude prices higher again, reviving inflation expectations driven by energy supply risks. The market’s trading logic has partly shifted from “geopolitical risks benefit gold” to “geopolitical risks push up oil prices, oil prices drive inflation higher, and inflation reinforces rate-hike expectations.” This shift prevents gold from fully benefiting from traditional safe-haven demand. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s hawkish remarks at the Jackson Hole meeting have been an important catalyst for the recent adjustment in gold prices. He stressed that if policymakers cannot confirm that underlying inflation is falling toward the 2% target at a sufficient pace, the Fed will still need to take further action. The market subsequently raised its bets on a September rate hike significantly, with the relevant probability now rising to around 66%. From a fund-flow perspective, changing rate expectations are weakening gold’s short-term appeal. ANZ analysis suggests that the market is adapting to changes in the monetary-policy environment, leaving gold more vulnerable to selling pressure. Meanwhile, holdings in the world’s largest gold ETF have remained at around 1,042 tons recently, with no clear sign of accumulation, indicating that investment funds remain relatively cautious about chasing short-term gains. However, gold’s long-term support has not disappeared entirely. Geopolitical risks, global fiscal pressures, and continued gold purchases by some central banks still provide medium- to long-term support for its value. Therefore, this adjustment is better understood as a temporary shift in macro pricing logic rather than a complete reversal of gold’s long-term trend. Going forward, U.S. economic data will be the key variable determining whether gold can stabilize. This week, the market will successively focus on JOLTS job openings, ADP employment data, and the August nonfarm payrolls report. If the labor market remains strong, expectations for Fed rate hikes may intensify further, leaving U.S. Treasury yields and the dollar with room to rise further and putting greater pressure on gold. Conversely, if U.S. employment data weakens significantly and the market again reduces expectations for further Fed tightening, Treasury yields may fall and gold could regain investment flows. Therefore, the true directional choice for gold prices going forward will depend largely on the transmission chain of “employment data—rate expectations—the dollar and Treasury yields.” On the daily chart, gold has pulled back significantly from its previous high, with market focus now concentrated on the support zone around $4,350. If this area can stabilize effectively, gold may rebound toward $4,500–$4,550; if it regains a firm foothold above $4,550, attention will shift to resistance around $4,600. Conversely, if $4,350 breaks, the downside may extend toward the $4,300 and $4,200 regions. Overall, the short-term trend has shifted from a strong high-level pattern to a corrective structure. On the 4-hour chart, gold remains in weak consolidation in the short term, with rebound momentum not yet fully restored. $4,500 has shifted from support to an important resistance zone, and regaining a firm foothold there would help ease short-term downside pressure; if the rebound continues to meet resistance and gold falls below $4,350 again, bears may test $4,300 further. Technically, the market currently favors waiting for a direction breakout driven by data. In summary, the core conflict facing gold is currently the tug-of-war between geopolitical safe-haven demand and rising interest-rate pressure. An escalation in Middle East tensions is theoretically favorable for gold, but the inflationary pressure brought by rising oil prices has reinforced Fed rate-hike expectations, which in turn directly suppress gold by pushing up the dollar and Treasury yields. $4,500 has become an important level for renewed short-term competition between bulls and bears. If U.S. employment data remains strong, gold may stay in a corrective pattern; if the labor market cools significantly and drives yields lower, gold may see a technical recovery. Key factors to watch are U.S. employment data, the dollar index, real Treasury yields, and changes in crude oil prices. As long as rate-hike expectations have not cooled significantly, gold remains at risk of further short-term declines, but its medium- to long-term fundamental support has not been damaged. $GT $SOL $XRP #Gate用户突破6000万 #美联储加息预期升温 #