|

Palladium Price Analysis: XPD/USD eyes further losses below $3,000 on triangle break

  • Palladium remains pressured around intraday low after dropping the most in nine months.
  • MACD signals join bearish breakout of triangle to keep sellers hopeful.
  • Bulls need clear break above $3,210 to retake controls.

Palladium (XPD/USD) bears keep reins around $2,970, down 0.17% intraday heading into Thursday’s European session.

That said, precious metal dropped the most since June 2021 the previous day while breaking a weekly symmetrical triangle.

The triangle breakdown joins bearish MACD signals to hint at the XPD/USD pair’s further downside.

Hence, palladium sellers eye a 50-SMA level of $2,843 as immediate support ahead of targeting the 610.8% Fibonacci retracement of February-March upside, near $2,747.

On the contrary, the $3,000 threshold will initially challenge the XPD/USD rebound before highlighting the triangle’s support line of $3,055.

Following that, the stated triangle’s upper line and Wednesday’s swing top, respectively around $3,101 and $3,210, will act as the last defenses for the palladium bears.

Palladium: Four-hour chart

Trend: Further weakness expected

Additional important levels

Overview
Today last price2963.87
Today Daily Change-10.03
Today Daily Change %-0.34%
Today daily open2973.9
 
Trends
Daily SMA202570.54
Daily SMA502331.07
Daily SMA1002097.64
Daily SMA2002162.22
 
Levels
Previous Daily High3209.2
Previous Daily Low2944.34
Previous Weekly High2983.17
Previous Weekly Low2393.38
Previous Monthly High2706.5
Previous Monthly Low2193.25
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%3045.52
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%3108.02
Daily Pivot Point S12875.76
Daily Pivot Point S22777.62
Daily Pivot Point S32610.9
Daily Pivot Point R13140.62
Daily Pivot Point R23307.34
Daily Pivot Point R33405.48

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 remains offered below 1.3600

GBP/USD resumes its decline, reversing Tuesday’s bullish attempt and breaking below 1.3600 the figure on Wednesday. Cable’s marked pullback follows a firm advance in the Greenback as investors continue to assess latest US data as well as the geopolitical landscape.

EUR/USD remains on the back foot around 1.1650

EUR/USD comes under renewed selling interest, slipping back to the mid-1.1600s ahead of the opening bell in Asia. Spot loses momentum on the back of solid gains in the US Dollar in a context of unabated geopolitical tensions and steady caution ahead of key US data releases and Chair Warsh’s speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium on Friday. Looking ahead, the ECB will publish its Accounts on Thursday.

Gold recovers from weekly low; trades above $4,600 on softer USD

Gold attracts some dip-buyers and regains $4,600 in the Asian session on Thursday, recovering part of the previous day's losses to the weekly low as the US dollar lacks follow-through amid Hormuz optimism and sliding US bond yields. Meanwhile, hot US PCE inflation data keeps Fed rate-hike bets on the table, acting as a tailwind for the buck and capping non-yielding bullion.

WTI slips below $81.50 amid Middle East diplomacy
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) oil price depreciates after registering modest gains in the previous day, trading around $81.30 per barrel during the Asian hours on Thursday. Crude oil prices decline amid signs of diplomatic progress in the Middle East.
60 days to pay: Nvidia is financing its own demand
The Jensen Huang-helmed Nvidia (NVDA) delivered its second-quarter earnings print with its stock roughly 11% beneath the peak it set in May and around 8% beneath where it traded in mid-August, on the day it told the market it would stand behind up to $105 billion of a single customer's rent. Then it beat everything. Revenue of $96.221 billion against a consensus near $92 billion.
Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole dilemma: Say too much, too little, or just enough

Kevin Warsh is preparing to deliver his first Jackson Hole speech as Federal Reserve (Fed) Chair on Friday, and expectations extend well beyond whether interest rates will be raised or left unchanged in September.