After experiencing a bottom-out recovery on Monday, a cross closing line appeared on Tuesday. Looking back at the trading trends in the past two days, the Asian market fell back, the European market stabilized, while the U.S. market rebounded after a second dip, rose further in late trading and broke through the high point of the Asian market. Based on this rhythm, we can consider adopting a similar strategy on this trading day. Gold prices hit a short-term high of 2431 last Friday and then plummeted, forming a 100-point downward trend. This signal indicates that gold prices will temporarily form a stagflation trend between 2400 and 2430.
The daily chart shows a cross closing line with obvious upper and lower shadow lines, indicating that there is a rebound after a decline, and a fall after an advance. This is a typical shock pattern. On Monday, we had expectations for this week's shock trend. After last week's pullback, we have emphasized the emergence of a correction week. It is expected that there will be a shock situation. Selling high and buying low around the range is the focus. What needs special attention are the two suppression points, one is 2392 and the other is 2400. When the price is close to these two positions, you can consider shorting, because it is obvious that the disk price has fallen back considerably after hitting these two positions. In terms of support, we should pay attention to the positions of 2333 and 2320. The 2320 support zone is the bottom line for bulls. If it is close to this area this week, there may also be a bottom-out rebound. Next, focus on the fluctuations between the range 2320 and 2400.
On the whole, today's short-term operation advice for gold is to mainly go short on rebounds, supplemented by longs on callbacks. The top short-term focus is on the resistance range of 2392-2400, and the bottom short-term focus is on the support range of 2345-2363.