|

Gold Price Analysis: XAU/USD buyers flirt with $1,900, 100-day SMA guards immediate upside

  • Gold fails to extend Friday’s pullback moves, holds 50-day SMA breakout.
  • Bullish MACD, risk sentiment favor bulls, descending trend line from August 07 adds to the upside barriers.

Gold remains bid during Monday’s Asian session, heading towards European trading with 0.78% intraday gains to $1,895 currently. In doing so, the yellow metal keeps the last week’s upside break of 50-day SMA while defying pullback moves portrayed on Friday.

Read: S&P 500 Futures wobble around 3,700 as US stimulus news combat Brexit, virus woes

Risk sentiment joins the yellow metal’s ability to stay beyond 50-day SMA to attack the 100-day SMA level of $1,904.55. However, any further upside will eye for a multi-day-old resistance line around $1,917.

Should gold buyers manage to cross $1,917 on a daily closing basis, November’s high near $1,965/66 will be in the spotlight.

Meanwhile, a downside break of 50-day SMA, at $1,870 now, will attack an upward sloping trend line from November 30, currently around $1,844.

If at all the commodity sellers dominate past-$1,844, the monthly low near $1,775 may return to the charts.

Gold daily chart

Trend: Further upside expected

Additional important levels

Overview
Today last price1896.94
Today Daily Change15.64
Today Daily Change %0.83%
Today daily open1881.3
 
Trends
Daily SMA201835.31
Daily SMA501871.17
Daily SMA1001905.34
Daily SMA2001814.82
 
Levels
Previous Daily High1889.78
Previous Daily Low1877.47
Previous Weekly High1896.3
Previous Weekly Low1819.08
Previous Monthly High1965.58
Previous Monthly Low1764.6
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%1882.17
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%1885.08
Daily Pivot Point S11875.92
Daily Pivot Point S21870.54
Daily Pivot Point S31863.61
Daily Pivot Point R11888.23
Daily Pivot Point R21895.16
Daily Pivot Point R31900.54

Author

Anil Panchal

Anil Panchal

FXStreet

Anil Panchal has nearly 15 years of experience in tracking financial markets. With a keen interest in macroeconomics, Anil aptly tracks global news/updates and stays well-informed about the global financial moves and their implications.

More from Anil Panchal
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD clings to gains near 1.3400

GBP/USD retreats after reaching a three-week high above 1.3430, challenging the 1.3400 yardstick on Thursday. Although easing political uncertainty in the UK helps the quid limit its downside, escalating tensions in the Middle East support the Greenback, keeping Cable under scrutiny.

EUR/USD: Daily gains appear capped by 1.1450

EUR/USD keeps the recovery in place and looks to consolidate its gains north of 1.1400 the figure at the end of the NA session on Thursday. The pair’s move higher appears in tandem with a modest pullback in the US Dollar despite geopolitical concerns in the Middle East remain unabated.

Gold flirts with two-day highs, approaches $4,130

Gold stages a modest rebound on Thursday, setting aside a three-day losing streak and managing to surpass the $4,100 mark per troy ounce. However, steady geopolitical tensions have revived concerns over persistently high global inflation, reinforcing expectations of higher rates across the board and somewhat curtailing the yellow metal’s upside potential.

AAVE eyes $100 after Stable Vaults launch

Aave edges higher above $90.00 at the time of writing on Thursday, amid broader price stabilization in the crypto market. The company has announced Stable Vaults, a platform that allows businesses to integrate fixed-rate stablecoin yield, mildly lifting sentiment in the ecosystem.

Japan may be changing its Yen strategy, but markets don’t look scared
Japan may be changing its intervention playbook, but that might not be enough to rescue the battered Yen. With USD/JPY hovering at four-decade highs, the currency’s weakness is being driven less by speculative pressure and more by a powerful structural force: the wide US-Japan rate gap.
Bye, forward guidance: How to trade when central banks choose silence

Central banks have spent years telling markets what might come next. Now, traders face the possibility that they say a lot less. From the Federal Reserve to the European Central Bank and the Bank of England, policymakers are pushing back against forward guidance.