• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Federal Reserve Governor Milan will participate in the recording of the WBUR podcast in ten minutes.February 10th - According to foreign media reports, after a turbulent Monday as he struggled to retain his position, Starmer has consolidated his position as British Prime Minister. However, this is only a temporary respite. Insiders within the ruling Labour Party say that Starmer appears safe in the short term after receiving public support from all cabinet ministers, including potential rivals Wes Streeting, Ed Miliband, and another possible successor, former Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner. However, while Streeting stated, "Lets give Starmer a chance to clarify how he will lead us forward," he has not yet posted on X platform like his cabinet colleagues. This lukewarm support suggests that Streeting may be waiting for the right moment. Instead, he chose to release some of his text messages with Mandelson in an attempt to distance himself from criticism regarding his close relationship with Mandelson and his support for his ambassadorial appointment. One of Starmers allies stated that a silent majority within the Labour Party still does not want a change of leader.The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 20.20 points, or 0.04%, to close at 50,135.87 on Monday, February 9; the S&P 500 rose 32.52 points, or 0.47%, to close at 6,964.82; and the Nasdaq Composite rose 207.46 points, or 0.90%, to close at 23,238.67.Musk: SpaceX will build a system that will allow anyone to travel to the Moon and Mars.February 10th - U.S. stocks closed Monday with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 0.04%, the S&P 500 up 0.47%, and the Nasdaq Composite up 0.9%. Nvidia (NVDA.O) rose 2.5%, Microsoft (MSFT.O) rose 3%, and Oracle (ORCL.N) rose over 9%. The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index closed up 0.12%, while Li Auto (LI.O) fell 3% and Bilibili (BILI.O) fell over 2%.

Before the US PMI is released, the gold price is expected to rise beyond $1,740 per ounce

Daniel Rogers

Aug 23, 2022 14:48

 截屏2022-08-22 下午5.31.01_1024x576.png

 

On the back of conflicting forecasts for US Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) data, the gold price (XAU/USD) is trying to break above $1,740.00. A new monthly low of $1,727.85 was recorded for the precious metal on Monday, but it has since rallied strongly. Given the lack of impetus in the upward trend, the gold price is likely to stay volatile. However, a pullback may be less profitable.

 

The consensus for the S&P Global Manufacturing PMI is 51.5, which is down from the prior reading of 52.2. When compared to its previous reading of 47.3, the Services PMI has room to grow.

 

The yellow metal has been supported by the disappointing early estimates of US Durable Goods Orders. From a previous release of 2%, the market expects the economic figures to sharply decrease to 0.5%. It's important to note that the most recent reading showed no change in underlying pricing pressures, which stood at 5.9%. So, we expect to see little change, if any, in the Durable Goods Orders numbers. Unfortunately, a precipitous drop in economic statistics portends a precipitous drop in demand.

 

The other thing that will be in the spotlight is Federal Reserve (Fed) chair Jerome Powell's remarks from the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium. US economic conditions and Fed Powell's direction on inflationary pressures and interest rates will be determined by him.

 

Gold prices on an hourly scale are looking to continue their recovery after breaking above the $1,729.44 61.8% Fibonacci retracement (set from the low of $1,680.91 on July 21 to the high of $1,807.93 on August 10). Gold has been testing the resistance of the 20-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA) around $1,738.00; a sustained move above this level would signal a change in trend toward the bullish side.

 

Furthermore, the Relative Strength Index (14), which had been negative in the 20.00-40.00 range, has moved into the bullish 40.00-60.00 zone, indicating that gold prices are currently not bearish.