Gold with No Drama

Quoting Zebi

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{quote} price went straight up for two years so why cant it fall for two straight?

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Quoting Zebi

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heres a lesson about "manipulation" since people like to blame that for their losses heres two charts...the the platinum standard futures price discovery weekly chart and the scammy cfd broker chart that us retail pissants trade on the top chart notice how last weeks candle was a dragonfly doji compared to a engufing candle on the lower one that shitty cfd brokers printed to fuk their own clients so it might be to your benefit gentlemen to drop the shitty cfd brokers and trade ur countries futures exchanges instead...it means having a bigger...

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Quoting Huzaifa88

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{image}

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Quoting Karlzhhh

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{quote} 1. Different underlying liquidity pools Futures (COMEX gold, for example) trade on one centralized exchange with one order book. CFD/forex brokers, on the other hand, aggregate prices from multiple liquidity providers (banks, other brokers, ECNs) or act as market maker themselves. So a CFD broker's "gold price" is often a synthetic composite, not a single authoritative print. Different brokers pull from different provider mixes, so their feeds won't be identical tick-for-tick. 2. Different session/trading hours Futures contracts have defined...

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Quoting Karlzhhh

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{quote} 2. Different session/trading hours Futures contracts have defined settlement times and official daily closes (e.g., COMEX gold settles at a specific time). CFD brokers often run a near-continuous 24-hour synthetic price even when the underlying futures market is closed or thin (like during the Asian session rollover or weekends). So "candle close" can literally refer to a different moment in time depending on the platform. 3. Bid vs mid vs ask pricing Some platforms chart the bid price, some the ask, some the mid. A candle's high/low/close will differ slightly just from which side of the spread is being plotted — this alone can make wicks and bodies look different between two "identical" charts. 4. Spread/markup differences CFD brokers add their own spread on top of the raw price. In fast-moving or low-liquidity moments (news releases, market opens), that spread can widen dramatically for a few seconds — creating a wick or a jump on one broker's chart that a straight futures feed won't show at all. 5. Feed latency and tick aggregation Even between two legitimate feeds, prices update at slightly different speeds and get bucketed into candles slightly differently (which tick counts as "the close" of a 1-hour bar, for instance). Over thousands of ticks this causes small but visible differences. Although I must say change your broker, I have just checked multiple CFD brokers and none of the ones I looked at had engulfing 1 Week candle.

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Quoting Zebi

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{quote} Ai is lying to you since cfd brokers close gold trading for an hour just like futures exchanges...only thing thats continuous is currencies

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Quoting fr1x

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I think gold is struggling to go lower with all the bearish momentum drying up. As per my analysis we might see a retracement above 4500 before a drop lower. Anyways, all we can do is wait. (daily chart) {image}

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Quoting fr1x

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I think gold is struggling to go lower with all the bearish momentum drying up. As per my analysis we might see a retracement above 4500 before a drop lower. Anyways, all we can do is wait. (daily chart) {image}

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Quoting Muxb7

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Nobody knows the gap will be open up or down because the orange guy is saying that Hormoz is open and Iran saying it’s close like what’s going on

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Quoting Muxb7

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Nobody knows the gap will be open up or down because the orange guy is saying that Hormoz is open and Iran saying it’s close like what’s going on

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Quoting Emirukim

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{quote} gap down bro {image}

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