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Editorial Comment

The price of gold found support near the 100-week moving average and returned to the swing range, coupled with the fall in the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield, indicating that short-term holding cost pressures have eased, and the technical recovery echoed the interest rate side. What deserves attention in the follow-up is whether the gold price can effectively break through and stabilize the resistance band where the 100-hour and 200-hour moving averages are located. This will determine whether the rebound is a technical repair or a trend turning point; if it is blocked and falls back, the 100-week moving average will still be the key reference for the long-short boundary.

Editorial Comment

This conditional long plan for COMEX gold futures is proposed against the backdrop of a sharp pullback in gold, with price in a descending channel and the weekly chart trading below the corresponding EMA. It provides a trading framework with a potential risk-reward ratio of about 15:1 for those seeking long exposure. Traders can focus on the logic behind its position management design and observe how the plan balances trade participation and entry precision through entry and stop-loss rules. The arrangements should be assessed for suitability based on one’s own risk tolerance, and the specific price-point parameters should not be copied directly.

Editorial Comment

This case shows that the falling U.S. bond yields and the mixed rise and fall of the US dollar did not form a typical double tailwind for gold. Gold still fell significantly, suggesting that short-term market logic may be dominated by technical factors or capital flows. The author uses the 100/200 moving average on the hourly chart as a reference for the long and short bias, and emphasizes that the seller controls the situation before recovering the moving average. This method based on the price structure rather than a single fundamental is worth learning from traders. Traders should pay attention to whether there is a divergence in the linkage between yields, the U.S. dollar, and gold, as well as reactions near key moving averages, rather than blindly relying on traditional correlations.

Editorial Comment

Gold received buying orders near the hourly moving average, and the short-term long-short tug-of-war intensified. The upper swing zone and the 100-day moving average constitute a key observation window. If it cannot be broken through, the rebound may only be a repair in the downward trend, rather than a trend reversal. Traders can look to price action near these technical levels to gauge the pace of long-short transitions.