#密码资产动态追踪 Gold's recent correction really doesn't require panic buying or selling

These days, everyone watching gold is nervously asking: Should I sell? Why is it starting to slide down now? But I see this more as a high-level shakeout rather than a trend reversal.

Let's first look at the technical aspect. Gold surged from around 4300 on January 5th to near 4500—both the speed and magnitude of the rise were significant. It hasn't pulled back at a key level? That would be strange. Currently, the price is fluctuating around 4430-4440, still firmly above 4400, and the technical structure hasn't broken down.

How is it pulling back? I’ve looked around, and it’s not that the market suddenly turned bearish on gold, but rather that institutions are rebalancing their portfolios, forcing some selling. In simple terms, some funds have to sell at certain points, which is mechanical dumping, not a collective retreat by big players. Notice that each time gold is pushed near 4400, someone immediately steps in to buy, preventing it from dropping further.

Thinking in a broader context, my underlying logic for gold remains unchanged: global central banks are still buying gold, the Fed’s rate cut expectations are still there, and geopolitical risks haven't eased. As long as any of these three factors persist, gold can't break down easily. So I won't be chasing short positions below 4400.

From a technical perspective, the current judgment is quite clear:
4400 is the dividing line—if it doesn't fall below, it's still in correction; the area around 4480-4500 is a resistance zone, and before a true breakout, it should be viewed as sideways movement. Don’t chase the highs.

The trading approach is simple—don’t bet on the top, and don’t get scared out. Wait for the correction to complete, then follow the trend to enter.

Regarding gold, my idea is: accumulate in batches between 4410-4420, with a stop-loss at 4395. The first target is 4460-4480; if it stabilizes there, then see if it can reach 4500.

If 4400 really breaks, then just stay disciplined and wait. Don’t fight it; wait for the next opportunity.

Final words: Market trends are meant to be followed, not guessed at the top. Before key levels are broken, I remain leaning bullish. Keep the rhythm steady, don’t rush or panic—that’s the way to make long-term profits.