#大宗商品

Editorial Comment

Japan's exports have grown for 13 consecutive months, reflecting that AI-related external demand is still resilient. However, the narrowing of the trade deficit in September was mainly due to the short-term disturbance of delayed crude oil arrival. The subsequent recovery of imports may change the trade balance. Traders need to distinguish this temporary factor from real export trends and pay attention to the potential impact of the data on the yen exchange rate, as well as the indirect transmission of changes in global technology demand on risk appetite and safe-haven assets.

Editorial Comment

This news shows that the AI ​​theme has encountered a periodic trust test in the global capital market. Many data center IPOs have been cold, which may reflect the convergence of risk appetite. For the gold foreign exchange market, this prompts the need to pay attention to the transmission of sentiment fluctuations in risky assets to safe-haven assets, as well as the potential impact of changes in the financing environment on risk-sensitive currencies. Traders can use this as an observation point to measure market risk preferences.

Editorial Comment

The disturbance of the stock market correction contrasts with the strong net inflows of Bitcoin ETFs. Funds are concentrated in Bitcoin while Ethereum continues to outflow, indicating that the internal demand in the crypto market is not fully expanding. This differentiation suggests that risk appetite may become fragile. If U.S. stocks weaken further, the alternative demand for traditional safe-haven assets such as gold deserves attention. Traders need to pay attention to changes in the correlation between gold and Bitcoin under the transmission of macro risks.

Editorial Comment

The Reserve Bank of India has pushed the rupee to rebound through intervention and regulatory measures, but rising oil prices and foreign capital outflows may weaken this support. Traders need to pay attention to the persistence of intervention and pressure on India's current account. If the U.S. initial jobless claims and Flash PMI data disturb the U.S. dollar and U.S. bond yields, it will have a spillover effect on emerging market currencies, including the rupee.

Editorial Comment

The news reminds traders to distinguish futures prices from the "true" cost of physical crude oil: supertanker freight rates have significantly increased physical prices after conversion, meaning that energy trading profits and refining costs deviate significantly from futures quotes. For the gold and foreign exchange markets, this physical premium may affect inflation expectations and the terms of trade of relevant economies through the import cost channel. It is worth paying attention to whether freight rates continue to be high and the performance of oil tankers and LNG-related assets, rather than just tracking futures oil prices.

Editorial Comment

The decline in U.S. bond yields coincided with the overall weakening of the U.S. dollar, breaking the normal reaction after inflation data exceeded expectations, indicating that the market's short-term trading focus turned to the credit risks caused by rumors of AI-themed fund liquidations. For gold, the weakening of the U.S. dollar constitutes a supporting variable, but it is more necessary to observe whether credit risks evolve into liquidity shocks, which often complicates gold's hedging logic. The follow-up speech by the Federal Reserve Warsh at the IMF roundtable is a key window for judging changes in policy expectations.

Editorial Comment

This news shows that the rebound in U.S. stocks is mainly driven by short covering and falling yields, rather than improving fundamentals. There are also rumors of potential fund liquidation, and market signals may be distorted. For gold and foreign exchange, we need to be wary of the amplified fluctuations and liquidity changes caused by this distortion, and pay attention to whether the deviation between hedging demand and real interest rate signals can be converged.

Editorial Comment

Silver production at the San Dimas mine in Mexico dropped by 41% and production was suspended, directly pointing to a contraction in the silver supply side. As a precious metal, changes in silver's supply and demand may affect gold and the U.S. dollar-denominated precious metals sector through market sentiment. Traders can pay attention to whether this event is included in broader supply expectations. However, the information from a single mine alone is not enough to judge the overall impact, and it needs to be combined with more data for observation.

Editorial Comment

Rising oil prices have put gold under short-term pressure, and the market's focus has turned to U.S. CPI data. If the core month-on-month data deviates from expectations, it may trigger a repricing of the Federal Reserve's policy path, thereby amplifying fluctuations in gold prices and the U.S. dollar. Traders need to pay attention to the marginal changes in interest rate expectations after the data is released, as well as gold's reaction near key technical areas.

Editorial Comment

The long momentum of WTI crude oil has begun to weaken, and the classification of buying and selling volume shows that sellers have a short-term dominance. This may have a spillover effect on commodity currencies and overall risk sentiment related to oil prices through commodity price channels. Traders can pay attention to the long-short competition in oil prices near key support. If buyers fail to regain the initiative, the volatility of related currency pairs may increase; for gold, the potential impact of weakening oil prices on inflation expectations is also worth paying attention to.

Editorial Comment

If the conflict between the United States and Iran drives up oil prices, market concerns about the persistence of inflation may intensify, which will affect the assessment of gold's anti-inflation and safe-haven needs. At the same time, we need to pay attention to the transmission of oil price fluctuations to commodity currencies and the currencies of energy importing countries, as well as the possible cross-asset linkage caused by the stock market's rejection of high oil prices.

Editorial Comment

U.S. bond yields fell as energy prices fell, with the 10-year yield falling by more than 5 basis points, easing the opportunity cost pressure of holding gold in the short term. However, the higher inflation expectations for September released on Wednesday may re-intensify the uncertainty of the interest rate path, and traders need to pay attention to the interaction between actual inflation data and the persistence of the fall in yields.

Editorial Comment

Rising oil prices have put gold under short-term pressure, and the upcoming U.S. CPI may change the market's pricing of the probability of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates, becoming a key variable affecting the trends of gold and the U.S. dollar. On the technical front, the battle between bulls and bears near key support and resistance, as well as changes in volatility before and after the data are released, deserve traders' close attention.

Editorial Comment

NAB business confidence has fallen back into deep negative territory, while the RBA still warns that tightening may continue, which strengthens the sensitivity of the Australian dollar to subsequent inflation data, and short-term yield fluctuations may intensify. Rising energy costs coupled with central bank tightening also require the gold market to pay attention to marginal changes in real interest rate expectations and risk appetite, rather than just single data.

Editorial Comment

The sharp correction in Asian stock markets combined with the strengthening of the US dollar as a safe haven reflects the market's repricing of high-valuation sectors and energy cost pressures. For gold traders, they need to pay attention to the tug-of-war between oil prices pushing up inflation expectations and tightening US dollar liquidity, and whether risk aversion can provide independent support for gold prices. In terms of foreign exchange, pay attention to the persistence of the US dollar index in risk aversion and its transmission to non-US currencies.

Editorial Comment

The IMF upwardly revised global growth to 3.1% in 2026, but the source of growth narrowed to 32 economies, indicating that the basis for recovery is not broad; traders need to pay attention to the potential impact of a rapid decline in AI investment on risk appetite and commodity demand, which may intensify the volatility of non-U.S. currencies and safe-haven assets. At the same time, the hypothetical downward movement in oil prices and the reopening schedule of the Strait of Hormuz may affect inflation expectations and the policy paths of major central banks, and are worthy of continued tracking.

Editorial Comment

Delta Air Lines has lowered its profit and cash flow forecasts due to soaring fuel costs, indicating that energy price pressures are being transmitted to the corporate side and fares, but the demand side remains resilient. This provides the market with microscopic clues to observe the stickiness of inflation and the policy path of the Federal Reserve. If relevant data strengthens the spillover of high oil prices to core inflation, it may affect the risk pricing of the US dollar and gold.

Editorial Comment

Vietnam's gold price has risen along with global gold prices, driven by a weakening U.S. dollar and a fall in U.S. bond yields, showing that the short-term gold market still uses the U.S. dollar and real interest rates as pricing anchors. Traders should pay attention to the marginal changes in subsequent U.S. economic data on the Fed's policy expectations, and whether Vietnam's local gold prices can continue to follow the fluctuations of international gold prices.