Disliked{quote} According to the theory, US Dollar strong, Gold down {image}Ignored
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Disliked{quote} According to the theory, US Dollar strong, Gold down {image}Ignored
Exceptions to the Rule
This inverse relationship isn’t absolute. During extreme crises (like wars or financial meltdowns), both gold and the dollar can rise as investors seek safety from riskier assets.
So, while “USD up, gold down” is a reliable rule of thumb, it’s not a law of nature—it’s more like a weather forecast: usually right, but always worth checking the broader conditions.
Disliked{quote} First of all, I thought the debate was if Green or Red worked, who cares if it is DAX or Gold? I'm not teaching you anything; only expressing my opinion. I can target massive price movements, as long as the candles stay green or red. Impressive chart and analysis, Fibonacci, Elliott Wave, patterns, order block, support / resistance, Quasi something, what have I been missing all these years? Good LuckIgnored
Disliked{quote} For sure, that's how theories work, or not work sometimes. Ask A.I. The “USD strong, gold down” theory is based on a well-established inverse relationship between the U.S. dollar and gold prices. Here’s how it works: The Core Idea Gold is priced in U.S. dollars globally. So, when the USD strengthens, it takes fewer dollars to buy the same ounce of gold, making gold more expensive for buyers using other currencies. This tends to reduce global demand, pushing gold prices down. Why It Happens Currency Effect: A strong dollar makes gold costlier...Ignored
DislikedLong Initial Risk 1% (185 pips) TP 1% BE+ after reac 33% TP (62 pips gain) {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} For sure, that's how theories work, or not work sometimes. Ask A.I. The “USD strong, gold down” theory is based on a well-established inverse relationship between the U.S. dollar and gold prices. Here’s how it works: The Core Idea Gold is priced in U.S. dollars globally. So, when the USD strengthens, it takes fewer dollars to buy the same ounce of gold, making gold more expensive for buyers using other currencies. This tends to reduce global demand, pushing gold prices down. Why It Happens Currency Effect: A strong dollar makes gold costlier...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Whats the indicator your using in this chart? Looks interesting.Ignored
DislikedToday’s bias: Short—unless 3370 breaks, then I’ll switch to long. But even then, 3390–3380 remains my final sweet spot for a short. {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} My view is that we are at the start of the next bullish move up. Targeting at least 3440 or higherIgnored
DislikedToday’s bias: Short—unless 3370 breaks, then I’ll switch to long. But even then, 3390–3380 remains my final sweet spot for a short. {image}Ignored