To The Moon

Guest Speaker:Mingzhe Gu : A professional trader with 15 years of experience in equities and international futures. He serves as a guest lecturer for several major global exchanges, including the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME), and is also the founder of Win-at-the-Start Investment Academy. He is currently the General Manager of Shanghai Qigu Information Technology.As an active Chinese presence on international futures platforms, in 2021 he once again emerged as a leading competitor in a live trading competition’s overseas-markets division, taking multiple awards with ease: 7th place in the Global Heavyweight Group, 1st prize in CME COMEX Copper Options, 1st prize in 10-Year U.S. Treasury Options, and 2nd prize in NYMEX WTI Crude Oil Options.Yesterday, Master Gu reviewed the major globa

Hi everyone! Today we’re breaking down the latest CFTC data—the Commitments of Traders report published weekly by the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. If you trade futures, this is a must-watch indicator. Why? Because it reveals the balance between bulls and bears, tracks where big money is flowing, and offers key insights into market sentiment and price expectations. $白银主连 2603(SImain)$ $白银2603(SI2603)$ The report splits traders into two main groups: Commercial traders (industry players like miners or manufacturers hedging real exposure) Non-commercial traders (speculators—hedge funds, institutional players betting on price moves) We’ll walk through it together so yo

If there’s one clear focus in the futures market recently, it’s undoubtedly silver.But today, let’s take a step back from silver and zoom out for a broader perspective: Does the recent surge in gold and silver signal the start of a bull market in base metals? There’s a well-known commodity cycle that combines the Merrill Lynch Investment Clock with Jeremy Grantham’s concept of the “commodity supercycle launch sequence.” It goes like this: The early warning sign that an economic downturn is ending is a rise in gold and silver prices. $白银主连 2603(SImain)$ Why? Because during late-stage slowdowns, real demand is weak and industrial commodities languish—so capital flows into safe-haven assets like precious metals. At the same time, central banks w