To The Moon

Not sure about the gold .. as I have lost lot on this 

On June 16, the Bank of Japan threw two punches in a single sitting. Punch one — the rate hike. The short-term policy rate went from 0.75% to 1.0%, passed 7 to 1, the highest level since 1995 — a full 31-year high. Punch two — a floor under the taper. At the same meeting, the BOJ drew a finish line under its bond-purchase reduction: from now through Q1 2027 it keeps trimming the monthly purchase quota by roughly ¥200 billion per calendar quarter, but from April 2027 onward, monthly purchases hold steady at about ¥2 trillion and stop shrinking. Open any headline and it's wall-to-wall "31-year high" — all eyes on punch one. So here's my cold splash of water: these two punches are not a double-tightening combo. The first is the jab everyone sees; the second is the hidden hand. And it's the hi

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Buy gold and memory etf

Why is gold sliding during a geopolitical crisis? I take the view that $Gold - main 2608(GCmain)$  is currently facing a fascinating fundamental and technical dilemma. With futures recently testing an intraday low of approximately $4,047, the market is staring right down the barrel of a massive psychological and technical level: $4,000. Why is this happening? A few market mechanics could explain the weakness: Liquidation Phase: In sharp, sudden risk-off environments, institutional investors often liquidate liquid assets to cover margin calls and losses in other parts of their portfolios. Strengthen USD (maybe?): POTUS ha repeatedly made his comments about the weakening greenback. If geopolitical tensions are driving investors st

Gold’s breach of the $4,000 mark and its journey up to an all-time high of nearly $5,600 earlier this year has been historic. However, the recent mid-year pullback into the $4,200 – $4,300 range has a lot of investors asking if the party is over, or if this is just a breath before the next leg up. Evaluating whether to add ETFs like $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$ and $SPDR Gold ETF(GLD)$ right now requires understanding why the market is breathing, the structural drivers behind the longer-term trend, and how to blend paper gold with the physical metal you already own. Physical Gold vs. Gold ETFs (GLD & IAU) Since you already own physical gold, adding a Gold ETF provides a completely different strategic benef

If gold is approaching a major support level like $4,000, I would generally prefer scaling in gradually rather than waiting for a confirmed breakdown. The reason is that a confirmed breakdown often means selling pressure has already accelerated, making it difficult to distinguish between a temporary flush and the start of a deeper decline. By scaling in, you preserve flexibility while avoiding the need to perfectly time the bottom. That said, the fact that gold has struggled despite geopolitical tensions is worth noting. It suggests that higher real yields, a stronger USD, or liquidity needs may currently be outweighing safe-haven demand. If those forces persist, $4,000 could fail. A balanced approach might be: Small initial allocation near $4,000 Add more if support holds and momentum sta

After two months of back-and-forth, the US and Iran finally announced over the weekend that a ceasefire memorandum of understanding had been reached. Although the final signing is still a few days away, the market has already fully priced in the impact of the news. Before the fourth quarter, geopolitical issues are expected to stop bothering investors. On the trading side, we still lean toward the view that most assets will remain range-bound over the next one to two quarters. As long as there are attractive relative lows or highs and the risk-reward is acceptable, there will be opportunities to try and trade the move. We will not go into the details of the agreement itself. Those can be found on various financial websites. Instead, we will focus on how asset prices are moving. Crude oil i

just do DCA, over the long run gold returns have matched up to S&P500 returns while having little correlation to it, providing good uncorrelated diversification to your portfolio.

📉 Gold’s $4,000 Battleground: Why the Safe Haven is Stumbling Gold futures recently touched an intraday low of approximately $4,047, edging dangerously close to the psychologically and technically critical $4,000 level. But the real story is why the yellow metal is struggling to find a floor. Amid escalating U.S.-Iran tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and a broader market risk-off environment, gold has surprisingly failed to play its traditional safe-haven role. Here is the macroeconomic reality driving this unusual price action: The Inflation Paradox: The disruption of energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz has caused oil prices to spike, which is pushing up inflation. While gold is traditionally an inflation hedge, the current energy-driven price surge is having the opposite effect. Th

wait till it drops lower more..

I'd lean towards scaling in gradually rather than waiting for a confirmed breakdown. The challenge with waiting for a break below $4,000 is that markets often rebound before giving investors a comfortable entry. If gold is already approaching a major psychological support level, a partial position allows participation without making an all-or-nothing call. My approach would be: Add a small tranche near $4,000. Keep significant cash available in case gold falls further. Add more only if the decline becomes excessive or fundamentals improve. Avoid deploying all capital at a single level. The key question is why gold is weakening. If higher real yields and reduced rate-cut expectations are driving the move, gold could remain under pressure despite geopolitical tensions. If inflation cools and

It's a dip worth buying on weakness, not a falling knife. This pullback tests support but doesn't break the structural bull case: central bank buying, geopolitical risks, and long-term forecasts from JPM (~$6,000+ by end-2026) remain intact. DBS's new tokenized physical gold (1g tokens, redeemable, vaulted in Singapore, launching H2 2026) improves accessibility and signals institutional confidence in sustained demand For long-term holders/investors: Accumulate on dips near $4,000 support. Short-term traders should wait for stabilization. Gold's history shows sharp corrections often precede new highs.

Will wait and see the situation first.Will buy from pawn store first.

Not sure of the situation afraid buy will slip again.Have to wait and see for a while.

Gold's behaviour is interesting here. Despite geopolitical tensions and risk-off sentiment, it has struggled to attract safe-haven flows, suggesting that higher real yields and a stronger dollar are currently the dominant forces. The $4,000 level is both a psychological and technical support. If it holds, sentiment could improve quickly and trigger a relief rally. If it breaks decisively, momentum traders may push prices lower before long-term buyers step in. Personally, I prefer gradual scaling rather than trying to call the exact bottom. A staggered approach reduces the risk of buying too early while ensuring some exposure if support holds. Waiting for a confirmed breakdown may provide a better entry price, but it also risks missing a sharp rebound. The key question: is gold's weakness a

Over the past week, renewed military clashes between the United States and Iran have shaken global equity markets, while gold has retreated sharply from recent highs and overall risk appetite has come under pressure. The situation on the ground remains highly uncertain, with persistent geopolitical tensions interacting with shifting macro expectations; most investors are adopting a cautious stance, waiting for subsequent key U.S. economic data releases in order to better gauge the Federal Reserve’s policy path and the trajectory of asset prices. As of around 4:00 p.m. on 12 June 2026, the weekly performance of major assets is as follows: In an environment where macro expectations are oscillating, looking at price moves alone is no longer sufficient to capture the main drivers of asset perf

People will Love to buy gold bcze day by day gold price is increasing so I think buying gold is a gud idea for future bcze it will make more Money every day.

According to Iranian media reports, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz was at one point completely disrupted. The U.S. also launched a new round of strikes against Iran, pushing oil prices higher. This time, gold wasn't acting as a safe haven. It was acting as an ATM. When markets need liquidity, investors often sell what they can — and gold is one of the easiest assets to monetize.

Continue the wait for further dip.

On June 16, the Bank of Japan threw two punches in a single sitting. Punch one — the rate hike. The short-term policy rate went from 0.75% to 1.0%, passed 7 to 1, the highest level since 1995 — a full 31-year high. Punch two — a floor under the taper. At the same meeting, the BOJ drew a finish line under its bond-purchase reduction: from now through Q1 2027 it keeps trimming the monthly purchase quota by roughly ¥200 billion per calendar quarter, but from April 2027 onward, monthly purchases hold steady at about ¥2 trillion and stop shrinking. Open any headline and it's wall-to-wall "31-year high" — all eyes on punch one. So here's my cold splash of water: these two punches are not a double-tightening combo. The first is the jab everyone sees; the second is the hidden hand. And it's the hi

Gold’s breach of the $4,000 mark and its journey up to an all-time high of nearly $5,600 earlier this year has been historic. However, the recent mid-year pullback into the $4,200 – $4,300 range has a lot of investors asking if the party is over, or if this is just a breath before the next leg up. Evaluating whether to add ETFs like $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$ and $SPDR Gold ETF(GLD)$ right now requires understanding why the market is breathing, the structural drivers behind the longer-term trend, and how to blend paper gold with the physical metal you already own. Physical Gold vs. Gold ETFs (GLD & IAU) Since you already own physical gold, adding a Gold ETF provides a completely different strategic benef

Why is gold sliding during a geopolitical crisis? I take the view that $Gold - main 2608(GCmain)$  is currently facing a fascinating fundamental and technical dilemma. With futures recently testing an intraday low of approximately $4,047, the market is staring right down the barrel of a massive psychological and technical level: $4,000. Why is this happening? A few market mechanics could explain the weakness: Liquidation Phase: In sharp, sudden risk-off environments, institutional investors often liquidate liquid assets to cover margin calls and losses in other parts of their portfolios. Strengthen USD (maybe?): POTUS ha repeatedly made his comments about the weakening greenback. If geopolitical tensions are driving investors st

After two months of back-and-forth, the US and Iran finally announced over the weekend that a ceasefire memorandum of understanding had been reached. Although the final signing is still a few days away, the market has already fully priced in the impact of the news. Before the fourth quarter, geopolitical issues are expected to stop bothering investors. On the trading side, we still lean toward the view that most assets will remain range-bound over the next one to two quarters. As long as there are attractive relative lows or highs and the risk-reward is acceptable, there will be opportunities to try and trade the move. We will not go into the details of the agreement itself. Those can be found on various financial websites. Instead, we will focus on how asset prices are moving. Crude oil i

Not sure about the gold .. as I have lost lot on this 

If gold is approaching a major support level like $4,000, I would generally prefer scaling in gradually rather than waiting for a confirmed breakdown. The reason is that a confirmed breakdown often means selling pressure has already accelerated, making it difficult to distinguish between a temporary flush and the start of a deeper decline. By scaling in, you preserve flexibility while avoiding the need to perfectly time the bottom. That said, the fact that gold has struggled despite geopolitical tensions is worth noting. It suggests that higher real yields, a stronger USD, or liquidity needs may currently be outweighing safe-haven demand. If those forces persist, $4,000 could fail. A balanced approach might be: Small initial allocation near $4,000 Add more if support holds and momentum sta

Find out more here:Join me now via Tiger Trade! Open and fund an account with my invitation code and we could each get up to NZD 150 in vouchers*

Buy gold and memory etf

Over the past week, renewed military clashes between the United States and Iran have shaken global equity markets, while gold has retreated sharply from recent highs and overall risk appetite has come under pressure. The situation on the ground remains highly uncertain, with persistent geopolitical tensions interacting with shifting macro expectations; most investors are adopting a cautious stance, waiting for subsequent key U.S. economic data releases in order to better gauge the Federal Reserve’s policy path and the trajectory of asset prices. As of around 4:00 p.m. on 12 June 2026, the weekly performance of major assets is as follows: In an environment where macro expectations are oscillating, looking at price moves alone is no longer sufficient to capture the main drivers of asset perf

📉 Gold’s $4,000 Battleground: Why the Safe Haven is Stumbling Gold futures recently touched an intraday low of approximately $4,047, edging dangerously close to the psychologically and technically critical $4,000 level. But the real story is why the yellow metal is struggling to find a floor. Amid escalating U.S.-Iran tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and a broader market risk-off environment, gold has surprisingly failed to play its traditional safe-haven role. Here is the macroeconomic reality driving this unusual price action: The Inflation Paradox: The disruption of energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz has caused oil prices to spike, which is pushing up inflation. While gold is traditionally an inflation hedge, the current energy-driven price surge is having the opposite effect. Th

$XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ fell to its lowest level in more than six months on Thursday. After peaking around $5,500 per ounce in January, prices have steadily retreated and are now approaching key levels tracked by many trading desk models. And on the very same day, DBS announced plans to launch tokenized physical gold for Singapore retail investors in 2H 2026. One side is falling. The other is launching a brand-new product. So what's really going on? Why has gold fallen from 5,500? According to Iranian media reports, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz was at one point completely disrupted. The U.S. also launched a new round of strikes against Iran, pushing oil prices higher. This time, gold wasn't acting as a safe haven.

Recent capital flows in the financial markets paint quite an intriguing picture. While everyone is still watching to see if US stocks have peaked or will continue to surge, massive funds have quietly executed a major rotation. In today's note, I will use the latest market fund data to discuss these ongoing trend changes. Let me start with the conclusion: the current downward trend in U.S. stocks may not have actually ended, but until the S&P 500 posts a pullback of more than 8%, we should not preemptively assume this is a massive bear market. We can consider carefully building short positions, but once key market signals appear, we must take profits promptly and adjust our bearish view. $S&P 500(.SPX)$

just do DCA, over the long run gold returns have matched up to S&P500 returns while having little correlation to it, providing good uncorrelated diversification to your portfolio.

Here is the most uncomfortable chart in markets right now. The US and Iran are exchanging strikes. The Strait of Hormuz is disrupted. Oil is above $90. By every textbook, gold should be screaming higher. Instead, gold futures touched an intraday low of $4,047, pressing against the psychologically critical $4,000 level, down roughly 27% from its January all-time high of $5,589. Gold's worst monthly drop since 2008 happened in March, during the most serious Middle East escalation in decades. The safe haven failed exactly when it was supposed to work. So before anyone buys this dip, you need to understand why it failed. Because the answer determines whether $4,000 is a generational entry or a trapdoor. Why the Safe Haven Failed The mechanism is counterintuitive but logical once you see it. Wh

wait till it drops lower more..

I'd lean towards scaling in gradually rather than waiting for a confirmed breakdown. The challenge with waiting for a break below $4,000 is that markets often rebound before giving investors a comfortable entry. If gold is already approaching a major psychological support level, a partial position allows participation without making an all-or-nothing call. My approach would be: Add a small tranche near $4,000. Keep significant cash available in case gold falls further. Add more only if the decline becomes excessive or fundamentals improve. Avoid deploying all capital at a single level. The key question is why gold is weakening. If higher real yields and reduced rate-cut expectations are driving the move, gold could remain under pressure despite geopolitical tensions. If inflation cools and

It's a dip worth buying on weakness, not a falling knife. This pullback tests support but doesn't break the structural bull case: central bank buying, geopolitical risks, and long-term forecasts from JPM (~$6,000+ by end-2026) remain intact. DBS's new tokenized physical gold (1g tokens, redeemable, vaulted in Singapore, launching H2 2026) improves accessibility and signals institutional confidence in sustained demand For long-term holders/investors: Accumulate on dips near $4,000 support. Short-term traders should wait for stabilization. Gold's history shows sharp corrections often precede new highs.

Gold's behaviour is interesting here. Despite geopolitical tensions and risk-off sentiment, it has struggled to attract safe-haven flows, suggesting that higher real yields and a stronger dollar are currently the dominant forces. The $4,000 level is both a psychological and technical support. If it holds, sentiment could improve quickly and trigger a relief rally. If it breaks decisively, momentum traders may push prices lower before long-term buyers step in. Personally, I prefer gradual scaling rather than trying to call the exact bottom. A staggered approach reduces the risk of buying too early while ensuring some exposure if support holds. Waiting for a confirmed breakdown may provide a better entry price, but it also risks missing a sharp rebound. The key question: is gold's weakness a

🌟🌟Buy Gold now or a falling knife?  It is a fundamental gift.  Why?  If I wait to buy Gold at 4,500 means I am buying at the top of the market.  That is the time when the media is cheering but Gold is expensive. Buy now when it is deeply oversold. Global central banks are still buying real physical gold bullion at the fastest pace. This heavy buying creates an unassailable defensive floor beneath Gold's 6 month low. Gold's safe haven role is completely intact.  Gold is not a speculative tech stock.  It is financial insurance. Gold ETFs vs alternatives:  I vote Gold ETFs as it is the most efficient choice.  I like $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$ as it gives me instant liquidity & tight trading spreads.  E

Not sure of the situation afraid buy will slip again.Have to wait and see for a while.