Gold Spot / U.S. Dollar
Long
Updated

4/7 Gold Trading Strategies

334
Gold opened with a massive gap down today due to growing market panic, plunging below the $3000 psychological level. Although it briefly rebounded to $3030+, selling pressure intensified again, dragging prices back below $3000 and continuing to test lower support levels.

This sharp sell-off wiped out almost two months of previous gains. While the panic is real, it’s important not to be ruled by fear. Lower prices offer entry opportunities for long-term bullish capital. In such moments, we need courage as much as caution.

Rather than following fear blindly, we suggest looking for buy opportunities at lower support zones, with a combination of scalping tactics for short-term trades.

📌 Trading Strategy:

🟢 Buy Zone: $2980 – $2950

🔴 Sell Zone: $3040 – $3060

🔁 Scalping Zone: $3021 – $2996
Trade active
After a sharp crash, the rise we've been waiting for has finally arrived. The price has now climbed to 3050—an impressive $70 rebound. This is the rhythm of the market.

Panic-driven drops often create perfect entry opportunities for outside capital. As long as you can overcome fear and manage your risk effectively, making profits becomes a matter of certainty.

Going forward, the price may continue to rise—but remember: a sharp rebound after a crash is not a time to chase longs. Always stay alert for possible pullbacks. Don’t chase highs after a surge, and don’t short blindly after a plunge!
Note
The 3040-3060 sell range was hit twice today, and the 2980-2950 buy range is about to have a second chance
Note
Gold continues to move lower and is now testing the support zone around 2980–2970. Based on the 15-minute chart, I believe we need at least three confirmation candles to identify a stable bottom area.

✅ For conservative traders, it’s best to wait for clear confirmation before entering—look for tighter zones to buy once the price stabilizes.

⚡ For aggressive traders, you may consider gradually entering long positions within the 2980–2950 range, using a scaled-in approach with smaller initial positions and increasing gradually—this helps manage risk effectively.

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