#技术分析

Editorial Comment

This news suggests that the market pricing logic may shift from simply responding to inflation to accounting for slowing growth in advance. The simultaneous decline in yields and weakening copper prices is worthy of attention. For gold, if far-end interest rates fall and risk aversion resonates, it will amplify the game between its interest rate and risk aversion properties; for the foreign exchange market, it is necessary to observe the relative changes in the US dollar between growth concerns and interest rate spread expectations. The subsequent Flash PMI, FOMC meeting and US-Iran negotiations are key windows to verify this logic.

Editorial Comment

Gold first declined and then rose after the announcement of CPI, indicating that the market's expectations for an interest rate hike in October were limited, and the price's rapid recovery of losses indicated that data shocks were more digested into short-term fluctuations. If subsequent PPI data deviates from the inflation path, it may amplify gold's sensitive response to interest rate expectations; traders need to pay attention to the gains and losses of key technical levels to judge the sustainability of the market repair.

Editorial Comment

The U.S. dollar index is close to an 18-month high while the euro hits an 18-month low against the U.S. dollar. French borrowing costs have risen to highs since the European debt crisis, coupled with uncertainty about the leadership of the European Central Bank, indicating that the euro zone risk premium is the core source of pressure in the current foreign exchange market. The RSI of energy and sugar commodities is relatively high, in contrast to low RSI products such as the euro. Traders can use RSI, three-year range deviation and CFTC position framework to observe momentum differentiation and potential reversal signals.

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

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.

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

The rebound of EUR/CHF coexists with the high interest rate spread between France and Germany, indicating that the short-term repair of the euro against the Swiss franc has not eliminated the structural pressure of French fiscal risks. Traders should pay attention to whether interest rate spreads are moving closer to 150bps again, and the potential transmission of U.S. CPI data to U.S. bond yields and Swiss franc safe-haven demand.