Gold surged on the concern of a hard landing; USD, stocks slid

Z


·         Subdued US NFP/BLS job report, coupled with Trump’s tariff and Fed tantrum, the market is bracing for a synchronized global stagflation

·         Sudden resignation by Fed’s Governor Kugler and instant firing of BLS head by Trump for terrible NFP job data-the USD/US credibility may be at stake

·         Overall additional weighted average rate for Trump’s latest reciprocal tariffs from August’25 would be around 20% (including sectoral tariffs), against market expectations of 10%

·         Trump may force Powell to resign prematurely, so that he could influence the Fed to cut 100-200 bps in 2025-26 instead of 50-100 bps


As of July 31, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order imposing new "reciprocal" tariffs on goods from dozens of U.S. trading partners, effective August 7, 2025, with a savings clause exempting goods in transit before this date until October 5, 2025. These tariffs, enacted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act, aim to address trade deficits and perceived non-reciprocal trade practices. The tariffs vary by country and product, with some nations securing preliminary trade deals to lower rates.

The U.S. struck deals with the UK (10% tariff), Vietnam, Indonesia, and South Korea, but fell short of Trump’s “90 deals in 90 days” goal. Negotiations continue with many countries. Canada, Mexico, and others have retaliated or are preparing to. Analysts warned of disrupted U.S. relations with allies and predicted higher consumer prices (e.g., Adidas and Nike confirmed price hikes). The tariffs are seen as a break from decades of global trade norms, potentially reshaping global commerce.

Major Trading Partners: Country-Specific Tariffs

·         European Union (EU-15%): A 15% tariff was set for EU goods, including cars, following a preliminary trade deal. This rate is lower than the initially threatened 20-30%, but details remain under negotiation, requiring approval from all 27 EU members. The EU has not escalated with immediate countermeasures but is prepared to act if needed.

·         China (30%): Existing 20% "fentanyl" and 10% "reciprocal" tariffs remain in place, with a 90-day pause on higher tariffs agreed on June 11, 2025. Negotiations continue, with no new deal finalized by July 31; it’s set to expire August 12, 2025, but potentially would be extended by another 90-120 days. China reduced tariffs on US goods to 10%, resumed rare earth exports; the US permits AI chips and critical areophane parts exports to China. Trump and Xi may meet on the sidelines of the APEC summit in the coming months and Trump may also visit China in September’25, where Trump may also announce the withdrawal of 20% Fentanyl tariffs on Chinese goods for ‘satisfactory compliance’ to prevent the precursors from entering the US directly or indirectly. Trump 2.0 seems now less hawkish on China than Trump 1.0, but more hawkish on other major trading partners including allies like the EU, Canada, Mexico, Japan, and India.

Trump’s comments about his potential China tour:

·         The Fake News is reporting that I am SEEKING a “Summit” with President Xi of China. This is not correct, I am not SEEKING anything! I may go to China, but it would only be at the invitation of President Xi, which has been extended. Otherwise, no interest! Thank you for your attention to this matter.

·         Japan: A 15% tariff was set, down from a threatened higher rate of 25%. Japan is pursuing further trade talks to mitigate impacts, especially for autos to 15% rather than sectoral 25%; US goods will have 0% tariffs in Japan.

Trump’s Truth comments on Japan trade deal: July 23, 2025

·         We just completed a massive Deal with Japan, perhaps the largest Deal ever made. Japan will invest, at my direction, 550 Billion Dollars into the United States, which will receive 90% of the Profits. This Deal will create Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs — there has never been anything like it. Perhaps most importantly, Japan will open its Country to Trade including Cars and Trucks, Rice and certain other Agricultural Products, and other things. Japan will pay Reciprocal Tariffs to the United States of 15%. This is a very exciting time for the United States of America, and especially for the fact that we will continue to always have a great relationship with the Country of Japan. Thank you for your attention to this matter!

·         Remember, Japan is, for the first time, OPENING ITS MARKET TO THE USA, even to cars, SUVs, Trucks, and everything else, even agriculture and RICE, which was always a complete NO, NO. The Open Market Japan may be as big a profit factor as the Tariffs themselves, but was only achieved because of the Tariff Power. They also agreed to buy BILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF MILITARY AND OTHER EQUIPMENT, and give us 90% of 550 BILLION DOLLARS - AND MORE!!! MAGA!!!

·         South Korea (15%): A 15% tariff was agreed upon, reduced from 25% after a deal including $350 billion in U.S. investments in energy and shipbuilding. South Korea noted its low effective tariff rate (0.79%) under the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement, contrasting with Trump’s claims.

Trump’s Truth comments about South Korea trade deal: July 31

“I am pleased to announce that the United States of America has agreed to a Complete Trade Deal with the Republic of Korea. The Deal is that South Korea will give the United States 350 Billion Dollars for Investments owned and controlled by the United States, and selected by me, as President. Additionally, South Korea will purchase 100 Billion Dollars of LNG, or other Energy products and, further, South Korea has agreed to invest a large sum of money for its Investment purposes. This sum will be announced within the next two weeks when the President of South Korea, Lee Jae Myung, comes to the White House for a Bilateral Meeting. I would also like to congratulate the new President on his Electoral Success. It is also agreed that South Korea will be completely OPEN TO TRADE with the United States, and that they will accept American products including Cars and Trucks, Agriculture, etc. We have agreed to a Tariff for South Korea of 15%. America will not be charged a Tariff. I would like to thank the Trade Representatives who came forward today. It was an Honor to meet them and talk about the Great Success of their Country”.

·         Mexico: (50% Non-USMCA): 25% base tariff + 25% fentanyl tariff on non-USMCA goods (~50%), effective March 4, 2025, under IEEPA. USMCA-compliant goods (~50%) are exempt indefinitely. Overall, Mexico’s weighted average tariffs were ~12.50% from April’25 and set to rise to 13.75% from August’25; Tariffs remain at 25% for most goods, with a 17% tariff on tomatoes. A 90-day negotiation period was extended, suspending new tariffs until November 2025. Mexico is also preparing retaliatory measures if no deal is reached.

Trump’s Truth comments about Mexico tariffs: July 31, 2025

“I have just concluded a telephone conversation with the President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, which was very successful in that, more and more, we are getting to know and understand each other. The complexities of a Deal with Mexico are somewhat different than other Nations because of both the problems and assets of the Border. We have agreed to extend, for 90 days, the same Deal as we had for the last short period, namely, that Mexico will continue to pay a 25% Fentanyl Tariff, 25% Tariff on Cars, and 50% Tariff on Steel, Aluminum, and Copper.

Additionally, Mexico has agreed to immediately terminate its Non-Tariff Trade Barriers, of which there were many. We will be talking to Mexico over the next 90 Days to sign a Trade Deal somewhere within the 90 days, or longer. Present at the meeting were Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, United States Trade Representative and Ambassador Jamieson Greer, Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, and United States Homeland Security Advisor, Stephen Miller. There will be continued cooperation on the Border as it relates to all aspects of Security, including Drugs, Drug Distribution, and Illegal Immigration into the United States. Thank you for your attention to this matter!”

·         Canada (60% Non-USMCA): 35% base tariff + 25% fentanyl tariff on non-USMCA goods (~10% of imports), effective August 1, 2025; USMCA goods (~40%) exempt; energy/potash at 10% (on ~50% of Canadian exports). Canada’ USMCA-compliant goods (~38/40%) primarily consist of autos and parts meeting 75% North American content. Energy and potash exports (~52/50% consist of mainly oil, gas, and minerals face a 10% tariff.

·         The remaining ~8/10% are non-USMCA-manufactured goods like electronics or agricultural products face the 60% tariff from August’25 vs the earlier 50% in April’25; i.e., effective weighted average tariffs would be ~11.00% from August vs 10.00% earlier in April’25. Canada retaliated with 25% tariffs on $107 billion of U.S. goods. Impacts autos, steel. Trump tariffed Canada at 35% as Canada supported Palestinian statehood. This has strained U.S.-Canada relations, with Prime Minister Mark Carney expressing disappointment and plans to diversify export markets.

Other small trading partners:

·         India (25%): A 25% tariff was imposed, with additional penalties for purchasing Russian oil. India’s high tariffs (e.g., 50% on apples, 80% on rice) were cited as justification. Relations with Prime Minister Narendra Modi have cooled.

·         South Africa (30%): A 30% tariff was set, slightly reduced from 31%, impacting the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) benefits. South Africa is diversifying export markets and negotiating exemptions, with a proposed deal for U.S. LNG purchases.

·         Vietnam (20%): A 20% tariff was finalized, down from 46%, with a 40% penalty on transshipments

·         Switzerland (39%): A 39% tariff, one of the highest, was imposed, up from 31%, shocking Swiss officials. No deal was reached despite talks.

·         Brazil (50%): A 50% tariff was imposed, partly as punishment for prosecuting Jair Bolsonaro. A Section 301 investigation into Brazil’s digital trade and other policies was announced on July 17, with a hearing scheduled for September 3, 2025.

·         Cambodia (19%): A 19% tariff was set, down from 49%, but a 3,521% duty applies to non-cooperative solar panel producers.

·         Indonesia (19%): A 19% tariff, reduced from 32%, was finalized.

·         Malaysia (19%): A 19% tariff, down from 24%.

·         Myanmar and Laos (40%): Both face 40% tariffs, among the highest rates.

·         Syria (41%)

·         Taiwan (20%): A 20% tariff was imposed.

·         Philippines (19%): A 19% tariff, up from 17%

·         Turkey (15%): A 15% tariff was set

·         New Zealand (15%): A 15% tariff was imposed.

·         Pakistan: 19%

Sectoral-Product-Specific Tariffs:

Steel and aluminum face 50% tariffs, autos and parts 25%, and copper products 30% under Section 232. Investigations into polysilicon and unmanned aircraft systems were initiated on July 14, 2025. Exclusions apply for copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, lumber, and energy products.

The tariffs are estimated to raise U.S. household costs by $1,300 annually. These tariffs reflect Trump’s strategy to reduce trade deficits and boost U.S. manufacturing, but they’ve sparked global economic concerns, market volatility, and retaliatory measures. Negotiations and legal challenges continue to shape the outcomes.

More about Trump’s Tariff Executive Order (July 31, 2025):

The order, issued under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and other laws, modifies tariffs set by Executive Order 14257 (April 2, 2025) to address persistent U.S. trade deficits, deemed a national security and economic threat. It adjusts tariffs based on trade negotiations, reciprocity, and alignment with U.S. economic and security interests. New tariff rates apply to goods entered for consumption starting 12:01 a.m. EDT on August 7, 2025, with a savings clause exempting goods in transit before this date until October 5, 2025. Tariff Structure: Annex I lists country-specific tariff rates, ranging from 0% to 41%. Countries not listed face a default 10% tariff. The European Union (EU) has a unique structure: goods with a Column 1 Duty Rate (General) below 15% are adjusted to reach 15%; those at or above 15% incur no additional tariff. Goods transshipped to evade tariffs face a 40% duty, plus fines and penalties.

Exclusions: Tariffs do not apply to certain goods (e.g., copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, lumber, and energy products) as per Executive Order 14257. Product-specific tariffs (e.g., 50% on steel, 25% on autos) remain under Section 232.

White House Comments: July 31, 2025

·         Goods transshipped to evade a 35% tariff on Canada will be subject instead to a transshipment tariff of 40% tariff.

·         Goods under USMCA are not subject to the IEEPA tariffs

·         Trump has determined that it is necessary and appropriate to modify the reciprocal tariff rates for certain countries

·         The Trump administration will continue to use all available tools to protect national security

·         Trump signed an executive order increasing tariffs on Canada from 25% to 35%, with the higher tariff set to go into effect on August 1, 2025

Trump’s comments on Fed Chair Powell, trade & tariffs: July 31, 2025

·         Trump calls Powell a political hack

·         It was a mistake to appoint Powell to Fed Chair

·         He's a terrible Fed chair

·         Trump suggests Covid made him pause on imposing tariffs before

·         On Tariff Legal Battle: We've been winning all along

·         Canada Talks Holdup: They have to pay a fair rate

·         Canada's view on the Palestinian state is not a deal breaker

·         Canada's PM Carney has called, but I haven't spoken to Canada today

·         I didn't like what Canada said about the Palestinian state

·         Making a lot of deals

·         Tariffs are making America GREAT & RICH Again. They were successfully used against the USA for decades and, coupled with really dumb, pathetic, and crooked politicians, we’re having a devastating impact on the future, and even the survival, of our country. Now the tide has completely turned, and America has successfully countered this onslaught of Tariffs used against it. ONE YEAR AGO, AMERICA WAS A DEAD COUNTRY. NOW IT IS THE “HOTTEST” COUNTRY ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL!

·         Wow! Canada has just announced that it is backing statehood for Palestine. That will make it very hard for us to make a Trade Deal with them. Oh, Canada!!!

·         To all of my great lawyers who have fought so hard to save our Country, good luck in America’s big case today. If our Country were not able to protect itself by using TARIFFS AGAINST TARIFFS, WE WOULD BE “DEAD,” WITH NO CHANCE OF SURVIVAL OR SUCCESS. Thank you for your attention to this matter!



Overall, the weighted average rate for Trump’s reciprocal tariffs would be around 20% (including various sectoral tariffs ~2%) from August 8, 2025 (2nd Liberation Day!) against ~28% announced on April 2, the 1st Tariff Liberation day. If we adjust weighted average US tariffs ~3.5% pre-Trump 2.0, the additional tariff burden should be ~16% from August’25 against ~24% in April’25 and actual ~8% in H1CY25.

Further, if we assume majority of additional tariff burden will be borne by US importers/corporates/business ~50%; US consumers ~40% and global exporters ~10% (including FX adjustments) as par reported real trend on the ground, US business/importers/corporates has to bear ~8% tariff cost, US consumers ~6% and global exporters ~2% (to retain market share). Even if we assume an equal share of additional tariff costs ~1/3rd each by US importers, US consumers and global exporters to the US, each one has to bear ~5% of additional Trump tariff costs, which will invariably add to overall inflation/higher cost of living, lower corporate profits for Wall Street and also Global Street. There could be synchronized global stagflation, even if no recession.

Looking forward, Trump may withdraw his Fentanyl tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico by August-September’25, ahead of his potential China visit and APEC summit meeting with Xi. Trump will eventually bring effective weighted average US tariffs closer to 10% (net addition) rather than 15-20%. The market is also expecting a net additional Trump tariff burden of ~10%, which would be quite manageable among the three primary stakeholders (US importers, US consumers and global exporters.

Conclusions:

Trump’s tariff tantrum and bullying tactics, along with Fed/Powell and BLS tantrum, may seriously undermine the USD and the overall US credibility. Although, as of now, there is no real competitor or alternative to USD as the preferred global reserve currency to settle global trade or any other transactions, China’s Yuan (CNY) along with a potential common BRICS currency (like EUR), may challenge USD unilateralism and hegemony in the future.

A devalued/weaker USD, along with higher Trump tariffs, would be a deadly cocktail for the goldilocks nature of the JUS economy, which is significantly dependent on cheaper merchandise imports. The US no longer manufactures various day-to-day items or even many consumer and industrial items due to a lack of proper industrial infrastructure and feasibility. Thus, it has no other option but to import from countries like China, which has scale and efficiencies due to its incredible industrial and logistical infrastructure. Trump’s perception about the trade deficit with other countries is laughable as there will always be some creditors and debtors in the business system (suppliers-customers). No exporter country like China forces the US to buy goods & services at gunpoint; it’s the US's obligation and preference to import cheaper and keep a lower cost of living or price stability for the overall economy.

Trump’s strategy of reindustrialization of the US economy to derisk itself from China and to also reduce over-dependency on critical items like rare earth materials is good for the US's interests. But Trump’s over-reliance on tariffs, using them as a weapon in influencing various geopolitical issues along with YCC strategy (Fed tantrum) may not only harm the goldilocks nature of the US economy, but also aid in US global isolation and even decoupling. Various US allies are now looking to China and also EU as an alternative to US unilateralism and hegemony. China is now fast emerging as the true superpower of the world, challenging the US in almost every sector form tech to military. This is the biggest geopolitical twist in the 21st century.

Trump is now less hawkish on China and more hawkish on India and the EU than in his 1st term. The Trump admin may have made a realistic assessment that, together with China, the US has almost 50% of the global economy and is dependent on each other for prosperity and development. Unlike Trump 1.0, the US under Trump 2.0 is now seeing China as a big competitor, not adversary, and seeking decoupling, but derisking from strategic dependence. China, on the other hand, is also steadily expanding itself in the last 10-20 years not only in trade with other countries to reduce US/EU dependence, but also diversifying itself from any US dependence including high techs and aerospace.

China is now overtaking the US not only in terms of real wealth, development, prosperity, but also in hi-techs, AI, chips, quantum computing, 6G, and advanced military hardware & software. China’s indigenous GPRS and operating system have reduced it on the US. The US now sees China as an equal, if not bigger competitor on both economic and military, i.e., as the true number two superpower in the world not as a mere military superpower like the old USSR (now Russia). China is also a big market for US goods & services and thus, as a pure businessman/dealmaker, Trump wants to have a good relationship with China, aiming to open the economy more for US goods & services on an equal footing. Thus, for Trump, China is a vibrant economy, while India and Russia are ‘dead’ economies.

Trump fired the BLS head after huge negative revisions of NFP data.

On Friday, August 1, 2025, Trump fired the BLS head after subdued NFP/Job data for July along with a huge negative revision for May and June. Trump accused the BLS data as politically motivated to undermine his economic strategy and administration. Trump also blasted Fed Chair Powell and asked him to quit in line with another Fed Governor Kugler, who resigned prematurely ahead of her scheduled departure in January ’26.

Trump posted on his Truth soon after the terrible US NFP job data was published on August 1, 2025

·         Jerome “Too Late” Powell, a stubborn MORON, must substantially lower interest rates, NOW. IF HE CONTINUES TO REFUSE, THE BOARD SHOULD ASSUME CONTROL, AND DO WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS HAS TO BE DONE!

·         STRONG DISSENTS ON FED BOARD. IT WILL ONLY GET STRONGER! “TOO LATE!”

·         Too Little, Too Late. Jerome “Too Late” Powell is a disaster. DROP THE RATE! The good news is that Tariffs are bringing Billions of Dollars into the USA!

·         I was just informed that our Country’s “Jobs Numbers” are being produced by a Biden Appointee, Dr. Erika McEntarffer, the Commissioner of Labor Statistics, who faked the Jobs Numbers before the Election to try and boost Kamala’s chances of Victory. This is the same Bureau of Labor Statistics that overstated the job growth in March 2024 by approximately 818,000 and, then again, right before the 2024 Presidential Election, in August and September, by 112,000. These were Records — No one can be that wrong? We need accurate job numbers.

·         I have directed my Team to fire this Biden Political Appointee, IMMEDIATELY. She will be replaced with someone much more competent and qualified. Important numbers like this must be fair and accurate; they can’t be manipulated for political purposes. McEntarfer said there were only 73,000 Jobs added (a shock!) but, more importantly, that a major mistake was made by them, 258,000 Jobs downward, in the prior two months.

·         Similar things happened in the first part of the year, always to the negative. The Economy is BOOMING under “TRUMP” despite a Fed that also plays games, this time with Interest Rates, where they lowered them twice, and substantially, just before the Presidential Election, I assume in the hopes of getting “Kamala” elected – How did that work out? Jerome “Too Late” Powell should also be put “out to pasture.” Thank you for your attention to this matter!

·         In my opinion, today’s Jobs Numbers were RIGGED to make the Republicans, and ME, look bad — Just like when they had three great days around the 2024 Presidential Election, and then, those numbers were “taken away” on November 15, 2024, right after the Election, when the Jobs Numbers were massively revised DOWNWARD, correcting over 818,000 Jobs — A TOTAL SCAM. Jerome “Too Late” Powell is no better! But, the good news is, our Country is doing GREAT!

·         “Too Late” Powell should resign, just like Adriana Kugler, a Biden Appointee, resigned. She knew he was doing the wrong thing on Interest Rates. He should resign, also!

Summary of Trump’s comments late Friday, August 1, 2025

·         Will appoint another Federal Reserve chair once Powell's term ends

·         Firing Powell Would Disturb the Market'

·         Powell will most likely stay on as Chair

·         We are in a very challenging situation currently

·         Removing Powell would disrupt the market

·         Remove Powell in a heartbeat

·         I want to pay off debt

·         Mostly, we're set

·         I'm happy I have an open spot on the Fed board

·         Fed's Kugler resigned over a disagreement with her party

·         I understand she disagreed with Powell

·         We need to have honest reports

·         Always had a problem with job numbers

·         To install someone in the BLS who will be honest

·         I have three people in mind

·         There are lots of good candidates

·         The BLS commissioner put out numbers before the election to help democrats

·         I have heard that India will no longer be buying oil from Russia

·         I spoke yesterday with Switzerland about the big deficit

Kugler’s ‘sudden’ resignation after being absent from the July 30 FOMC meeting and subsequent comments by Trump indicate Trump may be too eager to appoint another preferred person to the Fed board of seven members. But even after that, Trump would be three Fed board members (Waller, Bowman and Kugler replacement) against four (including Chair Powell). Thus, until Powell resigns prematurely by August, Trump may be ‘helpless’.

After a hawkish hold on July 30, and subsequent subdued NFP/Job data for May-June-July’25, the Fed is now on the way to cut rates by 25 bps each in September and December' ’25, cumulating 50 bps; the market is also expecting that. But Trump may want more (100-300 bps) in a desperate attempt to lower the cost of US public borrowing (~$9T5 debt to be refinanced at lower rates) and also business and personal/mortgage loans. Also, Trump has huge business and personal loans/liabilities, which may be facing substantially high borrowing costs (equivalent to a conflict of interest for his pressure on Fed to cut rates immediately), and that too by a huge 100-200 bps at a time, like a crisis era.

Market impact:

On Friday, August 1, 2025, USD, US stocks slip, while UST, Gold surged on the renewed concern of hard landing (stagflation) after subdued NFP job data and Trump’s reciprocal tariffs tantrum, which could result in higher inflation, higher unemployment, and lower economic growth. Also, sudden resignation by Fed’s Governor Kugler and non-stop Trump tantrum on Fed Chair Powell along with the instant firing of BLS head for the terrible job data/alleged political bias, have raised the question of USD and US credibility, causing risk aversion. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 fell 1.6% and 2.2%, their steepest drops since April, while the Dow-30 lost 542 points; US bond yield slips.

On Friday, Wall Street was boosted by healthcare (Trump’s soft approach for drug makers to help manufacturing in the US and not so hawkish price control mechanism), consumer staples, and utilities, while dragged by consumer discretionary, techs (mixed report card), energy (oil slid on US/global stagflation concern), financials, communication services, industrials, materials, and real estate. Amazon sank nearly 8% on disappointing cloud guidance, dragging tech lower, while Apple fell 2.9% on weak guidance despite an earnings beat. All three major indexes posted weekly losses.

Weekly Technical outlook: DJ-30, NQ-100, SPX-500 and Gold

Looking ahead, whatever may be the narrative, technically Dow Future (CMP: 44800) now has to sustain over 45000 for a further rally towards 45300*/45800* and only sustaining above 45800, may further rally to 46100/46500-47100/47200 in the coming days; otherwise sustaining below 44950, DJ-30 may again fall to 44200/43900-43400/42400 and 41700/41200-40700/39900 in the coming days.



Similarly, NQ-100 Future (23000) now has to sustain over 23100 for a further rally to 23300/23600*-23800/24000 and 24100/24450-24700/25000 in the coming days; otherwise, sustaining below 22900, NQ-100 may again fall to 2400/22200-21900/20900-20700/20200 and 19890/18300-17400/16400in the coming days.

Looking ahead, whatever may be the fundamental narrative, technically SPX-500 (CMP: 6300) now has to sustain over 6450-6500 for a further rally to 6600/7000-7500/8300 in the coming days; otherwise, sustaining below 6375/6300-6250/6200, SPX-500may again fall to 6000/5800-5600/5300 in the coming days.

Technically Gold (CMP: 3350) has to sustain over 3375-3395 for a further rally to 3405/3425*-3450/3505*, and even 3525/3555 in the coming days; otherwise sustaining below 3365-3360, Gold may again fall to 3340/3320-3300*/3280 and 3255*/3225*-3200/3165* and further to 3130/3115*-3075/3015-2990/2975-2960*/2900* and 2800/2750 in the coming days.



Disclaimer:  I am an NSE-certified Level-2 market professional (Financial Analyst- Fundamental + Technical) and not a SEBI/SEC-registered investment advisor. The article is purely educational and not a proxy for any trading/investment signal/advice.  I am a professional analyst, signal provider, and content writer with over ten years of experience. All views expressed in the blog are strictly personal & independent and may or may not match with any organization with, I may be associated.

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