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Notes that i have issues with the site as after i type my text, i got an error when posting, and a refresh wipes my entryI had fun watching it hit new highs in the early hours of this morning, and was pleased when I woke up to see that it had comfortably closed above $2,500. Not to split hairs, but where did you see $2537? I didn't see it quite hit $2510. Are you talking about futures?
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Was the displayed gold price on the banner at finance.yahoo (us site ) this morning around 4am Qld time
This is what it gives now 5:20 pm
View attachment 182725
If i click on the gold link, i indeed get the future!
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not sure if it would have been same this morning ..
So kind of mea culpa ,???
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But gold carries a much broader message for markets:
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The 4'th signal in 127yrs. Worth thinking about?
jog on
duc
a lot of stuff in the WSJ doesn't age well , some even smells off before the ink is dry
Thanks for the info @qldfrog . In fact that extraordinary "high" I saw a few weeks ago may have been via a rabbit hole I went down on Yahoo Finance . I use it a bit. It may be worthwhile letting Joe know next week of the problems you are having with posting. It sounds like the probs that Divsie @divs4ever and I were having this week just gone. I haven't put his @ asf tag name in to give him a break over the w/e.Notes that i have issues with the site as after i type my text, i got an error when posting, and a refresh wipes my entry
so the copy paste of above post.got caught a few times today
Using non actual gold prices seems really popular around here lately!
Typing "gold price " on your search engine will most often bring back a December or so future figure.Taken from a real person's TA with some credibility.
Taken from a real person's TA with some credibility.
I agree with Sdajii, Using the correct Charts (in every sense) for your research certainly helps....I'm not exactly arguing with the TA, but those are not actual gold prices. According to that chart, gold topped US$2,500 back in April (it didn't) and again multiple times in the months between then and when it actually did, for the first time, which was at the end of last week.
Futures prices will generally follow a similar pattern to actual prices, so the TA patterns will be similar, but the price difference is certainly quite relevant in a lot of contexts, especially if you're wanting to know when to buy or sell, or in looking at actual support and resistance levels - if you think a support or resistance level is even a few dollar out (your chart has it a lot more than that), you'll often mistakenly think it has broken or failed to break a level when it hasn't actually crossed it, if you ever look at the real prices.
As a clear example, your chart shows gold having hit $2,549, which if believed to be true, would mean a very exciting breakout above the resistance line shown in my chart which uses real gold prices. This could easily be interpreted as an "Oh my goodness, buy right now!" signal, when it reality, the resistance line has not been broken and could easily go the other way, with no confirmation signal showing yet. This thread has already demonstrated that some people do get futures and actual prices mixed up, so it's not a trivial distinction by any stretch.
While enjoying Jim Wyckoff's coulumns in Kitco I believe his support resistance lines in the above to be wrong.Wykoff has support around 2500 now. This would be a good thing.
I'm looking forward to a 10% jump in gold soon. Is that out of the question?
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And gdxj if you want exposure to juniorsI've noticed that the ASX gold miners are proving difficult to trade. Many have been hobbled by internal issues and government involvement (both here and abroad). The easier securities to trade seem to be the ETFs (GOLD, PMGOLD and GDX).
The gold miners on the US have been trading much more smoothly. Plus there's more silver miners as well.
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