Talk about potential IMF loans to Italy had everyone feeling slap-happy in today's trading session, especially seeing that the finanical world did not come to an end over the US Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
Back on came the risk trades; up went the equity markets; up went the commodity markets in general and down went the US Dollar.
Both gold and silver moved higher with silver leading the way in this "risk environment".
If you note the gold chart below, it ran to $1720, the next resistance level noted on the chart, where it then encountered some selling pressure which kept it from getting too far out from that level. I would like to see this market stay above $1725 for at least one bar before thinking it can mount a run back towards $1750 with its first stop on that journey near $1735.
Gold did manage to claw its way back above the upper tine of the bearish pitchfork which should now serve to support the market on any dip lower IF THIS MARKET is going to have a shot at turning the psychology a bit friendlier. For that to occur, it seems to me we are going to see some sort of fundamental spark which would undercut the recent strength in the US Dollar. Traders may be selling the Dollar today but that could all very quickly reverse if today's euphoria turns sour.
Simply put - there is no clear cut trend in gold, or for that matter silver right now as far too much depends on perceptions involving conditions across the Eurozone.
Wax on - Wax off - Risk on - Risk off. That is the story once again.
White Wolf...
ReplyDeleteI don't know what 'the trigger' was to incite you to post your rather incoherent rant, but you should realize that the first one to 'lose his cool' in this current game of 'survival of the sanest' loses the game.
Seek some sane person to express your current circumstances to who can help you workd through them more constructively. You sound like you are about to do something that you, and we, will all regret.
White Wolf;
ReplyDeleteI am going to do you a favor and delete your post. I understand your anger at the corruption prevalent in the financial system. Most fair-minded people are repulsed by the idea of elites and well connected insiders being bailed out on the back of the taxpayers. Such a thing is not capitalism but a form of cronyism and a sign of the rampant corruption that ails out current financial system.
However, you might want to tone down your language next time around. Take some time to cool off a bit before you write. It lets you vent but when you fill a post with expletives and cryptic threats it serves no constructive purpose to those who read it and do not fully understand what exactly you are so riled up about. There are better ways to inform people what is taking place out there.
and buddy, boy did it get fixed wenesday morning.........not
ReplyDelete