Overall market volatility remains noticeable low today as traders await the ECB and BoE rate decisions in the coming days. Still, broad uncertainty regarding geopolitical risks in MENA as well as the debt problems in Europe support the yellow metal in range to all-time highs.
John Kicklighter of DailyFX suggests: “A preoccupation with rates (seen in FX) does not direct capital to the metal. General risk appetite can revive the speculative interests in gold; but we greater conviction than what we currently have. And risk aversion at this point would actually hurt.”
Euro recovery from 1.4020 low last week, extended on Monday's Asian session to 1.4269 high, to pull down on European morning, with risk appetite waning, and test support at 1.4200 area which so far remains unbroken.
On the downside, below 1.4190/00 (day lows), the Euro might find support at 1.4150 (Mar 29/30 highs) and 1.4060 (Apr 1 low). Resistance levels remain at 1.4240/45 (intra-day resistance), and above here, 1.4280 (Nov 4,2010 high) and 1.4415 (Jan 20 2010 high).
Mid-term frames show the Euro bullish targeting 1.4285, according to Stoyan Mihaylov, technical analyst at Deltastock.com: "Friday's test of 1.4050 support failed and a sharp reversal followed, initiating a rise all the way up to 1.4268. The bias on the mid-frame is bullish for a tight test of 1.4283 high, but the intraday outlook is bearish for 1.4179 support."
source: fxstreet.com
Interesting update as always!
ReplyDeleteI knew I should have bought gold when it was at $800
ReplyDeleteThanks again for the great info
ReplyDeletegold is still insanely raising
ReplyDeletehave i told how helpful this blog is if i haven't i guess i just did thanks for bringing the market to me =D
ReplyDeletei like your blog. keep up the good work
ReplyDeleteInteresting... I wonder what it'll be like in the near future.
ReplyDeleteLooks like its still not a good time to invest in gold.
ReplyDeletei love me some gold - i should start investing
ReplyDeleteWow, I had no idea gold would have such an up and down spread like that. I always thought it to be so stable...
ReplyDeletedo you have any idea what analysts think the dollar will finish the year compared to other currencies? is there anything on the horizon that could cause a major change either positive or negative?
ReplyDeleteIt won't get higher than that
ReplyDelete@Rolo: nobody can predict that on a long-term basis. Everything can cause positive/negative changes (war, politics, goldprice, oilprice, economic expansion, gross domestic product, interest rate, FED ...)
ReplyDeletethat is some technical analysis... a bit too much for me...
ReplyDeleteWow I can't believe the money Gold is pulling in. Aussie Dollar is insanely strong also (Aussie follower here)
ReplyDelete