Gold (XAU/USD) came under heavy selling pressure ahead of yesterday's market action, falling to near 2,650, a recent low. The dollar rallied strongly after Republican candidate Donald Trump won the US presidential election to become the 47th president, triggering a sell-off in gold.
Concerns about deficit spending and expectations that the Federal Reserve will be less aggressive in cutting interest rates have also pushed up US Treasury yields and shifted investor interest away from non-yielding gold. In addition, the risk appetite shown by the strong rebound in US stock futures suggests that gold will also continue to fall.
However, with the change of the Federal Reserve's interest rate cut expectation in November, the gold price will still have a certain rebound.
From the current point of view, before gold did not fall below 2650 points, gold this wave of Trump effect decline has ended. Therefore, in the post-market operation, I recommend that you keep an eye on the situation here, if it can stabilize above 2,650 again. Then, it is possible to rely on 2650 positions or more than 2650 to enter the long. Keep looking above 2700.