Yesterday, I entered a long position at the 4310 level in gold. Today, according to the plan, I successfully exited above the 4400 region. The timing was very accurate, and the expected and actual trends closely aligned. After exiting, the market began to enter a correction phase—but don’t interpret this as a trend reversal. In fact, this is a consolidation period before the start of a new wave of the market, which also creates better entry opportunities for subsequent long positions.
From a technical perspective, after this wave of correction, gold is likely to shift into a slow upward recovery mode, gradually recouping the previous declines. This current pullback is essentially the market consolidating—preparing for the continuation of the trend and laying a more solid foundation for larger gains. So, there's no need to be overly anxious about holdings; short-term fluctuations don’t require excessive interpretation.
The specific trading approach is as follows: focus on the area around 4356, and consider multiple entries for long positions, with the main target around 4440. Remember one key point—proper position sizing and stop-loss placement are essential; this is the baseline. If the market moves as expected, hold patiently and don’t be scared out by small fluctuations.
Ultimately, every market correction is brewing a direction, and every fluctuation may contain opportunities. Keep up with the rhythm to truly stay in sync with the trend.
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MetaverseHomeless
· 01-04 23:06
Yeah, I like this rhythm, just need to stick to the stop-loss level.
Wow, buy at 4310, sell at 4400, that move is pretty aggressive.
A pullback is actually the real entry opportunity; the key is not to get scared out.
I’ve noted the entry point at 4356, but I still need to control the position size.
Exactly, volatility = opportunity. It’s about who can hold on.
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SeeYouInFourYears
· 01-03 07:53
Getting the rhythm right is the most important thing; volatility is a signal to add positions.
Wait, can 4356 really hold? I'm a bit skeptical about this rebound.
The paper-like feeling is too strong haha, but the logic is indeed clear.
Sounds nice, but in actual operation, it still depends on whether your mindset can endure.
As for stop-loss, knowing it and actually doing it are worlds apart.
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UncleLiquidation
· 01-03 07:36
The rhythm is indeed steady, and the entries and exits are well-timed. This is what trading should look like.
By the way, the 4356 level really needs attention. A pullback is an opportunity to get in, don't be timid.
But I just want to ask—what if it falls below 4356? You still have to follow the stop-loss. Position management is really non-negotiable.
The consolidation phase is the easiest time for issues to arise because people are most likely to lose their minds. Small fluctuations can cause reckless moves, ultimately leading to being cut.
This wave of rhythm and trend switching, frankly, is a test of mentality, really.
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RatioHunter
· 01-03 07:33
You're so precise with your timing, I need to learn your sense of rhythm. Enter at 4310 and exit at 4400, this is as precise as a scalpel.
Hmm, a pullback is just a pullback. Anyway, we’ve known for a long time that this is accumulation, no need to panic.
I'm also watching the 4356 level, waiting for opportunities to buy in batches. The stop loss must be strictly maintained.
Honestly, those who can see volatility as an opportunity rather than fear truly understand how to live.
I agree with your logic. Instead of chasing highs and selling lows, it's better to hold steadily and enjoy the gains.
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zkProofGremlin
· 01-03 07:27
The timing is spot on, and the operation rhythm is excellent. I just want to ask if 4356 can really hold up, as it feels like it's easily subjected to repeated washouts now.
Yesterday, I entered a long position at the 4310 level in gold. Today, according to the plan, I successfully exited above the 4400 region. The timing was very accurate, and the expected and actual trends closely aligned. After exiting, the market began to enter a correction phase—but don’t interpret this as a trend reversal. In fact, this is a consolidation period before the start of a new wave of the market, which also creates better entry opportunities for subsequent long positions.
From a technical perspective, after this wave of correction, gold is likely to shift into a slow upward recovery mode, gradually recouping the previous declines. This current pullback is essentially the market consolidating—preparing for the continuation of the trend and laying a more solid foundation for larger gains. So, there's no need to be overly anxious about holdings; short-term fluctuations don’t require excessive interpretation.
The specific trading approach is as follows: focus on the area around 4356, and consider multiple entries for long positions, with the main target around 4440. Remember one key point—proper position sizing and stop-loss placement are essential; this is the baseline. If the market moves as expected, hold patiently and don’t be scared out by small fluctuations.
Ultimately, every market correction is brewing a direction, and every fluctuation may contain opportunities. Keep up with the rhythm to truly stay in sync with the trend.