To The Moon

Gold is still wearing the crown. (period !) However, the market has just been taught a lesson and reminded (everyone) that even a runaway bull can stumble hard. On Wed, 24 Jun 2026, Spot gold prices were sharply lower after the close on Wednesday, as (a) a firmer US dollar, (b) aggressive post-Fed’s interest rate repricing and (c) easing oil-supply fears outweighed residual haven demand tied to the US-Iran situation. Spot gold plummeted more than -3% during the day, struggling to hold the psychologically significant $4,000 mark and trading around $3,980.20 per ounce (with spot gold settling near $3,998.00 at the time of Kitco post composition). (see below) The broad selloff pushed gold futures to their lowest level since November 2025, mirroring broader weakness across other (i) rate-sensi

The crash of gold is surprising, considering that there was a war (started by the US) and it was not going good, yet people still flocked to USD because of expectations that interest rates will be pushed upwards due to inflation. For the life of me, I will not understand how interest rates no changing did not plunge USD into dire straits and boosted gold, insead people are just hanging around waiting for the next adjustment, hoping that the president's lapdog Warsh, will bring interest up. Absolute nonsense.

$Silver - main 2609(SImain)$ fell up to 10% during Wednesday (24 June)'s trading session before paring some losses to close down 7%. The drop came as other commodities and precious metals fell on a hawkish fed and rising inflation. Amplifying the move on Silver, the $SLV 3xShortSG280609(SVSW.SI)$ rose 21% as of 24 June's intrinsic close. Conversely, the $SLV 3xLongSG280609(SLSW.SI)$ sank a similar magnitude.   Since listing, the SLV 3x Short DLC has risen 50%, buoyed by the underlying's roughly 15% decline over the same period. Investors who expect further weakness can consider the SLV 3x Short DLC to magnify exposure and benefit from any price dec

$SPDR Gold ETF(GLD)$   $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$   $VanEck Gold Miners ETF(GDX)$   $Gold.com(GOLD)$   Gold has definitely lost its momentum, but I think it's too early to call the long-term bull market over. A lot of the recent selloff has been driven by changing Fed expectations and a stronger USD—both of which can reverse if inflation cools or growth weakens. For me, this isn't an "all-in" moment, but it could be the start of a gradual accumulation strategy. I'd rather dollar-cost average into GLD or a low-cost gold product than try to catch the exact bottom. If gold drops further,

I started paper-trade in Gold futures this month and it's very RED now. Fortunately not trading with real money yet.

Buying physical gold jewelry is a classic, tangible way to hold wealth, but if your goal is purely to capture a financial rebound at the $4,000 level, Gold ETFs like GLD and IAU are vastly superior vehicles for investors. When you buy physical jewelry, you pay steep "making charges" (premiums) and take a massive haircut on the spread when you sell it back to a jeweler. ETFs eliminate that friction entirely. How GLD and IAU Work Both SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) and the iShares Gold Trust (IAU) are physically backed grantor trusts. The Underlying Asset: They do not use complex derivatives or futures contracts to mimic the market. Instead, the fund managers literally buy and store 400-ounce international-standard gold bars in highly secured bank vaults (like HSBC or JPMorgan in London). Tracking:

No longer bullish and potential rate hikes not attractive to buy now.

momentum has swing back to AI and memory sectors. The price will be more stable than before as all the short term traders are flushed out.

$XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ is dropping but not bottoming. If you have held gold for long term, you might want to consider catching the dip. But, I am sure the price is still very high consider many might have purchased $UOB(U11.SI)$ physical gold way below sgd 200 range… Like mentioned by @koolgal, investors are just rotating the hot money to others like bonds or SpaceX🤣… Physical gold does not give immediate dividend, but it hold its value well even when being corrected. @Tiger_SG @Tiger_comments @tigerstar

based on technical analysis, Gold is in downtrend, better wait until uptrend signal appear.

It will go lower and then gradually start coming back

🌟🌟 Gold isn't falling because it suddenly became unpopular.  It is falling because when the Fed flexes its muscles, the US Dollar gets stronger.  Investors temporarily rotate into bonds because the yields look juicy.  Gold does not pay interest, so it gets sidelined. But let's be real.  Governments print money like it is a hobby.  Inflation may cool but it never disappears.  Trade tensions, sanctions & geopolitical risks are not going away.  They are multiplying. Gold is the asset you hold when you believe the world will eventually remember that Paper money is a promise and Gold is real. That is why I continue to hold $iShares Gold Trust(IAU)$ as it has a lower expense ratio of 0.25% compared to

$ETFS Physical Gold(GOLD.AU)$ is a buying opportunity 1. The decrease in price of gold is a buying opportunity with further price increases in the future 2. Higher interest rate expectations and higher inflation increase the price of gold. Falling oil prices would reduce inflation if this occurred 4. To add gold exposure $ETFS Physical Gold(GOLD.AU)$ is an investment fund which holds gold

I’m not rushing to call the bottom yet. The main reason for gold’s selloff is the market’s shift from expecting rate cuts to pricing in possible rate hikes. As long as rates stay high and the U.S. dollar remains strong, gold could face further downside. That said, I’m still constructive on gold over the long term. Central bank buying continues, geopolitical risks remain, and gold still plays an important role as a hedge. After the recent correction, valuations look much more reasonable than they did at the January peak. My strategy would be to DCA gradually rather than wait for the perfect entry. I prefer $SPDR Gold Shares(GLD)$ or DBS tokenized gold for convenie

Higher rates. Stronger dollar. The historic rally throughout 2025 was built on one core assumption: the Federal Reserve would eventually begin cutting interest rates. Then everything changed. The Iran conflict pushed oil prices higher, inflation concerns resurfaced, and central banks around the world—including the Fed—turned more hawkish. Markets quickly shifted from pricing in rate cuts to pricing in rate hikes.

On Wednesday, $XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ fell below the $4,000/oz level for the first time since November 2025. From the record high of $5,594 reached in January, gold has now fallen nearly 29%. London gold tells a similar story. In just 30 trading days, it dropped from around 4,700 to 3,980, a decline of roughly 16%. Although prices rebounded modestly today, with $GLD$ trading around $368, the overall trend has clearly turned lower.

wait until uptrend starts if not buying into falling knife

Gold has broken down. On Wednesday, $XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ fell below the $4,000/oz level for the first time since November 2025. From the record high of $5,594 reached in January, gold has now fallen nearly 29%. London gold tells a similar story. In just 30 trading days, it dropped from around 4,700 to 3,980, a decline of roughly 16%. Although prices rebounded modestly today, with $GLD$ trading around $368, the overall trend has clearly turned lower. Just two weeks ago, when we were discussing DBS's tokenized gold product, gold was still comfortably above 4,500. Now it's already below 4,000. Why Did Gold Collapse So Quickly? Higher rates. Stronger dollar. The historic rally throughout 2025 was built on one core assumption

A near 30% correction is meaningful, but I would avoid buying solely because gold looks "cheap". The main headwind is still real yields. If markets continue pricing in higher rates, gold can remain under pressure despite the sizeable decline. I'd prefer to scale in gradually rather than make a large bet at $4,000. If inflation expectations stabilise or the market begins anticipating the end of the tightening cycle, gold could recover well. If yields continue climbing, there may be better entry points ahead. For long-term investors, disciplined averaging reduces timing risk. For short-term traders, I'd wait for signs that yields and Fed expectations have peaked before turning more bullish.

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Gold is still wearing the crown. (period !) However, the market has just been taught a lesson and reminded (everyone) that even a runaway bull can stumble hard. On Wed, 24 Jun 2026, Spot gold prices were sharply lower after the close on Wednesday, as (a) a firmer US dollar, (b) aggressive post-Fed’s interest rate repricing and (c) easing oil-supply fears outweighed residual haven demand tied to the US-Iran situation. Spot gold plummeted more than -3% during the day, struggling to hold the psychologically significant $4,000 mark and trading around $3,980.20 per ounce (with spot gold settling near $3,998.00 at the time of Kitco post composition). (see below) The broad selloff pushed gold futures to their lowest level since November 2025, mirroring broader weakness across other (i) rate-sensi

Gold has broken down. On Wednesday, $XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ fell below the $4,000/oz level for the first time since November 2025. From the record high of $5,594 reached in January, gold has now fallen nearly 29%. London gold tells a similar story. In just 30 trading days, it dropped from around 4,700 to 3,980, a decline of roughly 16%. Although prices rebounded modestly today, with $GLD$ trading around $368, the overall trend has clearly turned lower. Just two weeks ago, when we were discussing DBS's tokenized gold product, gold was still comfortably above 4,500. Now it's already below 4,000. Why Did Gold Collapse So Quickly? Higher rates. Stronger dollar. The historic rally throughout 2025 was built on one core assumption

Buying physical gold jewelry is a classic, tangible way to hold wealth, but if your goal is purely to capture a financial rebound at the $4,000 level, Gold ETFs like GLD and IAU are vastly superior vehicles for investors. When you buy physical jewelry, you pay steep "making charges" (premiums) and take a massive haircut on the spread when you sell it back to a jeweler. ETFs eliminate that friction entirely. How GLD and IAU Work Both SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) and the iShares Gold Trust (IAU) are physically backed grantor trusts. The Underlying Asset: They do not use complex derivatives or futures contracts to mimic the market. Instead, the fund managers literally buy and store 400-ounce international-standard gold bars in highly secured bank vaults (like HSBC or JPMorgan in London). Tracking:

$Silver - main 2609(SImain)$ fell up to 10% during Wednesday (24 June)'s trading session before paring some losses to close down 7%. The drop came as other commodities and precious metals fell on a hawkish fed and rising inflation. Amplifying the move on Silver, the $SLV 3xShortSG280609(SVSW.SI)$ rose 21% as of 24 June's intrinsic close. Conversely, the $SLV 3xLongSG280609(SLSW.SI)$ sank a similar magnitude.   Since listing, the SLV 3x Short DLC has risen 50%, buoyed by the underlying's roughly 15% decline over the same period. Investors who expect further weakness can consider the SLV 3x Short DLC to magnify exposure and benefit from any price dec

Spot gold has officially broken below the critical $4,000/oz level, marking its first close under this psychological support since November 2025. From its January all-time high, gold is now down nearly 30%, firmly entering bear-market territory. The selloff wasn’t caused by a collapse in gold’s fundamentals. Instead, it was triggered by a rapid repricing of interest-rate expectations: 📈 Fed Governor Waller’s recent hawkish comments revived fears that rates could stay higher for longer. 📈 Treasury yields surged, increasing the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets like gold. 📈 The stronger US dollar also pressured precious metals, leading to aggressive profit-taking after gold’s historic rally earlier this year. As a result, investors are asking the big question: Is this the start

$SPDR Gold ETF(GLD)$   $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$   $VanEck Gold Miners ETF(GDX)$   $Gold.com(GOLD)$   Gold has definitely lost its momentum, but I think it's too early to call the long-term bull market over. A lot of the recent selloff has been driven by changing Fed expectations and a stronger USD—both of which can reverse if inflation cools or growth weakens. For me, this isn't an "all-in" moment, but it could be the start of a gradual accumulation strategy. I'd rather dollar-cost average into GLD or a low-cost gold product than try to catch the exact bottom. If gold drops further,

Our two prior key calls now appear to have largely played out: First, the pullback in U.S. equities from elevated levels would likely remain within an 8% range; second, crude oil had most likely topped, with WTI futures expected to retest the $65 level in the near term. Review：Oil Plunges, Undercurrents Thrive? June 19 Deal Could Flip — Option Strategy to Capture Time Value Red Alert! The Dollar Just Broke Out—How to Bulletproof Your Stock Portfolio Now！ Many market participants have attributed last night’s strong rebound in U.S. equities to Micron’s better-than-expected earnings. However, it is important to recognize that Micron’s results merely act

🌟🌟 Gold isn't falling because it suddenly became unpopular.  It is falling because when the Fed flexes its muscles, the US Dollar gets stronger.  Investors temporarily rotate into bonds because the yields look juicy.  Gold does not pay interest, so it gets sidelined. But let's be real.  Governments print money like it is a hobby.  Inflation may cool but it never disappears.  Trade tensions, sanctions & geopolitical risks are not going away.  They are multiplying. Gold is the asset you hold when you believe the world will eventually remember that Paper money is a promise and Gold is real. That is why I continue to hold $iShares Gold Trust(IAU)$ as it has a lower expense ratio of 0.25% compared to

The crash of gold is surprising, considering that there was a war (started by the US) and it was not going good, yet people still flocked to USD because of expectations that interest rates will be pushed upwards due to inflation. For the life of me, I will not understand how interest rates no changing did not plunge USD into dire straits and boosted gold, insead people are just hanging around waiting for the next adjustment, hoping that the president's lapdog Warsh, will bring interest up. Absolute nonsense.

$XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ is dropping but not bottoming. If you have held gold for long term, you might want to consider catching the dip. But, I am sure the price is still very high consider many might have purchased $UOB(U11.SI)$ physical gold way below sgd 200 range… Like mentioned by @koolgal, investors are just rotating the hot money to others like bonds or SpaceX🤣… Physical gold does not give immediate dividend, but it hold its value well even when being corrected. @Tiger_SG @Tiger_comments @tigerstar

I started paper-trade in Gold futures this month and it's very RED now. Fortunately not trading with real money yet.

I’m not rushing to call the bottom yet. The main reason for gold’s selloff is the market’s shift from expecting rate cuts to pricing in possible rate hikes. As long as rates stay high and the U.S. dollar remains strong, gold could face further downside. That said, I’m still constructive on gold over the long term. Central bank buying continues, geopolitical risks remain, and gold still plays an important role as a hedge. After the recent correction, valuations look much more reasonable than they did at the January peak. My strategy would be to DCA gradually rather than wait for the perfect entry. I prefer $SPDR Gold Shares(GLD)$ or DBS tokenized gold for convenie

No longer bullish and potential rate hikes not attractive to buy now.

momentum has swing back to AI and memory sectors. The price will be more stable than before as all the short term traders are flushed out.

$ETFS Physical Gold(GOLD.AU)$ is a buying opportunity 1. The decrease in price of gold is a buying opportunity with further price increases in the future 2. Higher interest rate expectations and higher inflation increase the price of gold. Falling oil prices would reduce inflation if this occurred 4. To add gold exposure $ETFS Physical Gold(GOLD.AU)$ is an investment fund which holds gold

based on technical analysis, Gold is in downtrend, better wait until uptrend signal appear.

A near 30% correction is meaningful, but I would avoid buying solely because gold looks "cheap". The main headwind is still real yields. If markets continue pricing in higher rates, gold can remain under pressure despite the sizeable decline. I'd prefer to scale in gradually rather than make a large bet at $4,000. If inflation expectations stabilise or the market begins anticipating the end of the tightening cycle, gold could recover well. If yields continue climbing, there may be better entry points ahead. For long-term investors, disciplined averaging reduces timing risk. For short-term traders, I'd wait for signs that yields and Fed expectations have peaked before turning more bullish.

It will go lower and then gradually start coming back

The current US financial market has flashed a very strong red warning signal: a strong dollar may return, and the US Dollar Index (DXY) is likely to experience a short-to-medium-term impulsive upward rally in the near future. From a technical perspective in the futures market, the DXY has broken through crucial resistance levels. Following the typical price action rules of a "head and shoulders bottom" pattern, the dollar's rise could mirror the previous decline in crude oil, triggering an impulsive upward trend of significant magnitude: $USD Index(USDindex.FOREX)$ $Invesco DB US Dollar Index Bearish Fund(UDN)$ $Invesco DB US Dollar Index Bullish Fund(UUP)$</

On Wednesday, $XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$ fell below the $4,000/oz level for the first time since November 2025. From the record high of $5,594 reached in January, gold has now fallen nearly 29%. London gold tells a similar story. In just 30 trading days, it dropped from around 4,700 to 3,980, a decline of roughly 16%. Although prices rebounded modestly today, with $GLD$ trading around $368, the overall trend has clearly turned lower.