Disliked{quote} So you if GDP indicator and oscillator indicator conflict, which will you follow?Ignored
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Disliked{quote} So you if GDP indicator and oscillator indicator conflict, which will you follow?Ignored
Disliked{quote} Good question. I will move on to another pair. GDP tells me if i should buy or sell USD. Let's say i decided to buy USD and sell Gold. But oscillators indicated that Gold was too strong. Then i should move on to pairs like GBPUSD, EURUSD, USDJPY, AUDUSD etc. to find a weak pair to short against USDIgnored
Disliked{quote} What if there is no GDP news, do you rely on oscillators alone or you carry the previous GDP indicator readings?Ignored
Disliked{quote} Another good question. You see, i try to stack fundamental and technical odds in my favor. That's why i also stay out of fights about Fundamental vs. Technical. Why not use both? I would add even a 3rd approach if i knew how. So i trade GDP but not just GDP. I also trade NFP, CPI, PMI, PCE, PPI, Unemployment Claims, Retail Sales etc. Almost all red colored US data you see on the economic calendar. And this is my way to trade. Trading only technicals or only fundamentals feels more risky. So i trade both when they are aligned at the right...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Basically, this is another gambling account, high risk high reward tech-funda combo.Ignored
Disliked{quote} That would be amazing. What would be your reason why we could see 2500 in 5 days' time? This thing does look over extended, and I don't think we will gap up on Monday Asian open, although we technically have to create a nice upper wick on a high time frame in order to turn around about a bit.Ignored
Disliked{quote} Please, could you explain to me, why gold and oil have correlation.Ignored
Therefore, when oil prices rise and inflation picks up, demand for gold may increase, leading to a positive correlation. However, the strength of this relationship can vary.
2. US Dollar Influence
The US dollar plays a significant role in the relationship between gold and crude oil:
3. Geopolitical and Economic Uncertainty
Gold and crude oil may move together during periods of geopolitical tension or economic crises:
4. Industrial vs. Safe-Haven Demand
This fundamental difference in use can lead to divergent price movements at times. For instance, in periods of strong economic growth, crude oil demand might rise sharply, while gold might remain stable or decline, as investors opt for riskier assets like equities.
5. Historical Correlation
Historically, the correlation between gold and oil has fluctuated:
The correlation is not stable over time, and its strength can be influenced by external factors like central bank policies, global demand, and supply shocks.
Summary:
In essence, while gold and oil can be correlated under specific circumstances, their relationship is not fixed and is influenced by a range of macroeconomic and geopolitical factors.
Disliked{quote} Good question: I had to ask ChatGPT myself. The correlation between gold and crude oil is an interesting and widely analyzed relationship in global markets. These two commodities often exhibit a dynamic and shifting relationship, driven by economic factors, geopolitical events, and investor behavior. Here's a breakdown of how they interact: 1. Inflation Hedge Both gold and crude oil are seen as hedges against inflation: Crude oil prices tend to increase during periods of economic expansion, as higher demand for energy drives prices up, which...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Good question: I had to ask ChatGPT myself. The correlation between gold and crude oil is an interesting and widely analyzed relationship in global markets. These two commodities often exhibit a dynamic and shifting relationship, driven by economic factors, geopolitical events, and investor behavior. Here's a breakdown of how they interact: 1. Inflation Hedge Both gold and crude oil are seen as hedges against inflation: Crude oil prices tend to increase during periods of economic expansion, as higher demand for energy drives prices up, which...Ignored
Disliked{quote} I have 2 types of trades: 1. Medium time trades - that is 10 mintes to 3-4h where I go with some small lots 2. Short time trades - between 15 seconds in 1-2 minutes where I go in heavy. Total cumulative accepted loss for the day is 20% of the account. Target for the day is between 10% and 20% of the account for these small amounts. When I get to higher amounts, the target decreases to 1-2% of the account. NOTE: I do those short time trades after years and years of study of the behaviour of the price on a tick base, so I do not reccomend...Ignored