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THE MACRO: GOLD / $ / COMMODITIES / ASIA EMWelcome to THE MACRO, where we take a big-picture view of the financial markets, analyzing long-term investment trends, macroeconomic shifts, and strategic positioning for major plays. In today’s episode, we’re diving into gold, bonds, the U.S. dollar, commodities, and global indices to understand where the smart money is flowing for 2025 and beyond. Key Macro Themes in Focus 1. Gold & Gold Miners – Inflation Hedge & Safe Haven? • Gold futures continue their long-term uptrend, holding strong above key support levels. • Gold miners (GDX ETF) are lagging behind physical gold prices, presenting a potential value gap—is this an opportunity for long-term investors? • With real yields fluctuating, gold remains a hedge against monetary policy uncertainty. 2. U.S. Government Bonds & Interest Rate Outlook • The U.S. 2-Year Yield is stabilizing after an aggressive tightening cycle. • Global bond yields (EU, CAD, MXN) suggest divergence in monetary policy—could rate cuts in 2025 boost bond markets and risk assets? • Watching yield curve movements to gauge potential economic slowdown or soft landing. 3. U.S. Dollar Strength & Its Macro Impact • The DXY (U.S. Dollar Index) is showing relative strength, bouncing off support levels. • A strong USD puts pressure on emerging markets and commodities—if the dollar weakens, expect risk-on assets to rally. • What are central banks doing? Watching foreign exchange reserves and monetary policy adjustments. 4. Commodities – Inflation, Supply, & Demand Shifts • Corn & Wheat futures are showing signs of a bottoming structure, supported by demand-side recovery and potential supply constraints. • Agricultural commodities are historically undervalued compared to inflation-adjusted levels—this could be an inflation hedge for long-term investors. 5. Global Equities – China & Hong Kong Markets • Hang Seng Index is forming a potential reversal pattern, suggesting renewed investor interest. • Global capital flows into Asian equities might indicate a shifting macro landscape as China attempts stimulus-driven growth. Macro Investment Takeaways 1. Gold remains a key inflation & risk hedge, but miners are lagging—potential opportunity? 2. Bond markets are stabilizing—watch yield curves for signals of recession or soft landing. 3. The U.S. Dollar’s strength is a key macro driver—will it break higher or roll over? 4. Commodities (corn, wheat) are showing long-term bottoms, could be undervalued. 5. Asian equity markets (Hang Seng) are at critical turning points—global capital shifts in play. Final Thoughts: Positioning for the Long Term • Are we in a late-stage cycle where defensive assets shine (gold, bonds)? • Or are risk-on plays like commodities & emerging markets primed for a comeback? • Watching global policy decisions for clues on positioning in 2025 and beyond. This has been THE MACRO, where we track long-term investment plays and macroeconomic trends. Stay tuned for more insights as we follow the big picture moves shaping global markets! #TheMacro #LongTermInvesting #MacroTrends
TVC:US02Y
by moneymagnateash
Euro Schatz Future Quote Feature | Chart & Forecast SummaryKey Indicators On Trade Set Up In General 1. Push Set Up 2. Range Set up 3. Break & Retest Set Up Notes On Session # Euro Schatz Future Quote Feature - Double Formation * 1st Trendline | Completed Survey | Subdivision 1 * 2nd Trendline | Uptrend Bias & Entry - Triple Formation * 012345 Wave Count & Long Set Up Feature | Subdivision 2 * ABC Flat | Sideways Mark Up | Subdivision 3 * Daily Time Frame | Trend Settings Condition Active Sessions On Relevant Range & Elemented Probabilities; European Session(Upwards) - US-Session(Downwards) - Asian Session(Ranging) Conclusion | Trade Plan Execution & Risk Management On Demand; Overall Consensus | Buy
FX:SCHATZ
by TradePolitics
LONG 10YR Note FuturesThis could have just as well been 10Y. Forex or ZN Futures in any case a rate play in a cycle of increasing commodity prices (Cocoa, Soybeans, Corn, Cotton, Cattle, etc...) so to the 10yr rate in a period of accelerating rates and accelerating to stagnant growth. We are here at the edge or LOWER BOUND of a daily risk range volatility adjusted in a bull market which means its time to pull the trigger. Play a stop on a break a little bit below the trend line to your own risk tolerance but give it a little room to breathe.
TVC:US10YLong
by bitofamacroman
US 10Y Yields - End of January AnalysisToday is an important day as it marks the first day of a new month, giving me the added advantage of analysing the full month’s candle close as well as a weekly close. Here, I share with you how fundamentals this month affected price action and where in the medium to long term the market can reprice up/down into. The highs for the month is 4.809% The lows for the month is 4.488% Candle body closure above 4.818% will negate my bearish notion of retracing down into the November 2024 monthly bullish order block.
TVC:US10YShort
by LegendSince
"the top is in", "for the rates"gm, markets tend to be forward looking, and based off my understanding + the chart data, it appears the top is in for the rates. i predict the market will begin to price in future rate cuts and start bringing the us10y down. this will open the door to a "risk on" enviroment for big tech, as well as risk assets like crypto . --- the count on the us10y is relatively simple. 5 waves up from the 2020 lows. predicting 3 waves down into the year ahead. the low on the us10y should coincide with a high in the global liquidity index,,, which is set to peak into the end first month of 2026. 🌙 --- ps. check out the last us10y update from 2 years ago via:
TVC:US10YShort
by notoriousbids
US 10Y TREASURY: relieved tensions, for the momentMuch of the tension collected for the last month has been relieved after the FOMC meeting. The Fed left interest rates unchanged, as was expected and also there were no surprises when it comes to the future course of inflation and potential Fed moves. However, Friday was a game changer, as the US President announced implementation of new import tariffs for goods coming from Canada, Mexico and China. Although the 10Y Treasury yields reached the 4,48% on Thursday, still, Friday news reverted the course of yields to the upside, bringing them to the level of 4,58%. It will certainly take the next week until markets digest all new information regarding tariffs and its potential effect on the US economy. This also might have implications on the future course of inflation and also in the last instance, to Fed interest rate decisions in the future. For the week ahead, it should also be taken into account that non-farm payrolls and unemployment rate are scheduled for a release, in which sense, market volatility might continue.
TVC:US10Y
by XBTFX
1Q2025 updateJust a quick update on my previous idea linked below. The US 10-year yield has come off and completed a 4th wave lower onto the 50-day MA of 4.83%. If this support and the current upward channel holds its ground, I expect a 5th wave higher to rip yields toward the 5% level. A break below the blue support range between 4.45% and 4.5% will however invalidate the move and allow yields to ease towards 4.20%. President Trump has to somehow create demand for the US treasuries and a persistent inflation environment forces investors to demand a higher yield on their treasuries. I believe Trump will create this US treasury demand by sucking dollars back into the US via his trade tariffs and suspension of foreign aid to other countries (essentially allowing the dollar milkshake theory to playout). The dollar may however get too strong for Trump's likening since a stronger dollar makes goods from the US more expensive while making foreign goods cheaper for the US which will only further exacerbate the US trade deficit. Trump essentially needs a weaker dollar to turn the US into an exporting manufacturing country, "making America great again" but I see the effect of his policies being dollar positive? Perhaps Trump will negotiate a Plaza accord 2.0 to systematically devalue the dollar... Additionally, attached in the comments is the progress that the Fed has made on its balance sheet taper. So far so good, neither the US bond nor repo market hasn't crashed het like it did in September 2019 but another rip higher in US long dated treasuries might just be the spark that lights the kerosene-soaked rug which will force the Fed to step back into the bond market.
TVC:US10YLong
by Goose96
2
US 10Y Yields - Chasing Lower YieldsAssessing the weekly range, from low to high, it is clear to me that the yields is still trading in a premium and with major liquidity pools attacked to the upside, it's only a matter of time we see a cooldown period. Below 4.469% is regarded as a discount and it might take several of weeks to pan out but I would like to see the weekly bearish consequent encroachment @ 4.735% respected with 4.809% being the last line of defence.
TVC:US10YShort
by LegendSince
The most interesting chart in the financial marketsAs we all know, soft landings are incredibly hard to achieve... And all it takes through the journey, is one small stone that will start an avalanche. Based on a series of early indicators, it is a well possible scenario for the inflation, to finally show up again in March - which might lead data-dependent FED to quickly adjust its stance on monetary policy. The basic scenario for a correction, I operate with, lays between 10% and 20%. However, based on a whole market analysis, there's an unspoken possibility for an event that would shake the markets, and have wide-spread and long-term consequences.
TVC:US02YShort
by KenzoYagai
US10Y will turn bullish on its 1D MA50.The U.S. Government Bonds 10YR Yield (US10Y) has been trading within a Channel Up pattern since the September 17 2024 Low and is currently on its Bearish Leg. This is now approaching the 1D MA50 (blue trend-line), below which the last Higher Low was priced that initiated the Bullish Leg. With the 1D RSI approaching the same level as then, this is the ideal level to go long again and target 5.000%, which is just below the October 23 2023 Resistance. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
TVC:US10YLong
by TradingShot
2
US10Y afternoon analysisTechnical analysis for US10Y. This count is looking for one more push up in yields, approaching (but not going above) 5.215%. Median line is target. This would complete an expanded flat that started in 2012. This analysis would suggest the end of the bond bear market is approaching, as long as 5.215% holds as resistance. Yields above 5.215% would suggest much higher yields are likely. Yields below 4.505% before move above 5% would also invalidate this count.
TVC:US10YLong
by discobiscuit
US 10Y TREASURY: a FOMC weekThe previous week was a bit mixed for US Treasuries. Certainly, the most important weekly event was related to the inauguration of the new-old US President. The market was closely watching which pre-election promise will take place in the coming period. For the moment, promised tariffs on imported goods are set aside, so fear of potential inflation was a bit postponed. However, a new moment occurred when the President was addressing a business gathering in Davos, Switzerland, when he noted that he will request a drop in interest rates, immediately. Taking into account that decrease of interest rates is the responsibility of the FOMC in the US, this move from the US Administration currently remains unclear. The 10Y US benchmark yields started the previous week around the level of 4,52% and moved up toward the level of 4,66%. At Friday's trading session, Treasury yields eased till the level of 4,61%. The week ahead brings the FOMC meeting on January 28-29, which is a promise of a potential volatile week. The “rejection” of the 4,65% level at Friday's trading session, implies a probability of a further decrease in Treasury yields, but not below the 4,55% level. On the opposite side, in a FOMC week, surprises are always possible.
TVC:US10Y
by XBTFX
US10YU.S. 10-Year Bond Analysis – Short-Term Dip, Long-Term Rise Trump's tariff strategy isn't just about trade; it's also a tool to pressure the Fed into lowering interest rates. He frequently emphasizes the need for lower rates, aiming to weaken the dollar and stimulate economic growth. In the short term, this pressure could push bond yields lower. However, in the bigger picture, other macroeconomic forces suggest a longer-term uptrend. For now, I see a temporary bearish move with two possible scenarios: Plan A (More Likely): A drop confirmed by breaking 4.59, targeting 4.41, followed by a rebound towards 4.86 and 4.94. Plan B: A corrective dip from around 4.71. Despite short-term weakness, the broader trend remains bullish. "High-precision analysis, amazing results!"
TVC:US10YShort
by GreyFX-NDS
2
BitCoin doesn’t understand the dark of the night during the dayBased on the performance of U.S. and Japanese stocks yesterday, the logic behind the Japanese interest rate hike is as follows: Previously, with low interest rates in Japan, people borrowed yen, exchanged it for dollars, and invested in U.S. stocks. So, when Japan raises interest rates, it reverses this process—liquidity flows back to Japan, the dollar weakens, U.S. stocks decline, and Japanese stocks rise. As shown in the chart, the candlestick represents the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield, and the blue vertical line marks the period of yesterday's movements in U.S. stocks, Japanese stocks, the dollar, and the yen. Therefore, Bitcoin, during the day, follows the rise of Japanese stocks, but at night, follows the decline of U.S. stocks. It’s truly like what the northeastern woman sings: "You don’t understand the dark of the night during the day."
TVC:US10Y
by ywfwxkrs
1
US10Y: Buy signal on the 1D MA50.The U.S. Government Bonds 10 YR Yield is neutral on its 1D technical outlook (RSI = 54.381, MACD = 0.046, ADX = 33.861) as it is on a bearish wave insde the long term Channel Up pattern. The last HL bottom was priced on the 1D MA50. That is the most efficient buy entry to target the 4.0 Fibonacci extension (TP 5.100). ## If you like our free content follow our profile to get more daily ideas. ## ## Comments and likes are greatly appreciated. ##
TVC:US10YLong
by InvestingScope
1
US 10Y TREASURY: not so scary inflationDuring the previous period, the 10Y US Treasury yields were heading toward the 4,8% level, in a fear of potential higher inflation in the US supported by the strong jobs market. However, posted inflation figures during the previous week, showed that the inflation level in December was modestly below market estimate. This was a sign for the market that the Fed might actually pursue with a planned two rate cuts during the course of this year. In this sense, Treasury yields tumbled down, toward the lowest weekly level of 4,57%. Still, they are ending the week at the level of 4,62%. In addition to a slowdown in inflation, a note from Fed Governor Waller that the Fed might cut multiple times this year, further cooled down the Treasury yields. It could be expected that the markets will continue to consolidate in the coming period, after the inflation figures showed that there is a decreasing trend, regardless of a strong jobs market. However, there is still a day to watch on Monday, January 20th, where an inauguration of a new US administration will take place. There is some probability for a higher volatility on this day, but still, it could not be expected for some higher moves to either side.
TVC:US10Y
by XBTFX
Bitcoin (BTC) vs. US 10-Year Treasury Yield AnalysisKey Dynamics: Rising inflation has pushed the US 10-Year Treasury Yield (10YR Yield) higher, creating macro headwinds for Bitcoin as rising yields often reflect tighter financial conditions and increased risk aversion. Despite this, Bitcoin has shown resilience, maintaining an upward trend in its price action. Current Setup: 10YR Yield Resistance Zone: The 4.70%-5.00% range is a critical resistance zone that has capped yields in the past. A rejection at this level would signal easing inflation concerns and a potential stabilization in financial conditions, supporting BTC's bullish trajectory. Breakout Scenario: If the 10YR Yield breaks above 5%, it could signal further inflationary pressures or expectations of higher interest rates for longer. This would increase the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets like Bitcoin, potentially weighing on BTC's price. Implications for Bitcoin: Bullish Outlook: A rejection at the 10YR Yield resistance, combined with improved inflation control, could act as a tailwind for BTC, enabling it to continue its upward momentum. BTC’s trajectory could also benefit from a rotation of funds into risk assets as financial conditions stabilize. Bearish Risks: A breakout above 5% would likely put downward pressure on BTC, potentially leading to a period of consolidation or retracement in the face of macroeconomic uncertainty. Key Levels to Monitor: 10YR Yield: Resistance at 4.70%-5.00% and the significance of a potential breakout or rejection. BTC Support and Resistance: Short-term support: $91,000-$93,000. Resistance: $102,500-$105,000. Conclusion: Monitoring the interaction between the 10YR Yield and Bitcoin's price action is critical. While BTC's upward trend remains intact, a rejection in yields near 5% could strengthen bullish momentum, while a breakout above this level may present challenges. Upcoming economic data will play a significant role in shaping both the yield curve and BTC's trajectory in the near term.
TVC:US10Y
by Richtv_official