The latest data is quite interesting—the US core PCE price index for September dropped to 2.8% year-over-year, which is lower than expected. More importantly, the job market is also starting to cool down. With these two signals together, the Fed officials can probably breathe a sigh of relief, as concerns about an inflation rebound have been temporarily eased quite a bit.
The market is now betting on a rate cut in December. But don’t just look at the surface—the real show is in the dot plot, which will reveal the direction of monetary policy for 2026. The US government has also started hinting at rate cuts recently, and with rumors that there may be changes at the Fed, expectations for easing are getting stronger.
However, don’t get too excited just yet. Silver ETFs have been reducing holdings recently, and liquidity is starting to dry up; in times like this, chasing highs is risky and you could get stuck. Before major decisions are announced, it’s safer to remain conservative.
From a technical perspective, gold is still showing a bullish trend on the four-hour chart. Keep an eye on the 4230 level above—it’s a tough resistance, and whether it can be broken will depend on trading volume.
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SybilSlayer
· 8h ago
With such strong expectations of interest rate cuts, be extra cautious. Let's wait until it's actually implemented before discussing further.
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SocialFiQueen
· 8h ago
Even with such high expectations of interest rate cuts, it might not necessarily be a good thing. During liquidity shocks, everyone needs to be cautious. Breaking through the 4230 level is what truly matters.
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PermabullPete
· 12-09 01:08
The dot plot is the real game changer; the story of 2026 needs to be thoroughly understood right now.
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governance_lurker
· 12-08 08:54
You really need to be cautious with this bout of liquidity volatility; the reduction in silver holdings indicates institutions are selling off.
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probably_nothing_anon
· 12-08 08:53
I completely agree with the part about liquidity being erratic. This wave of silver sell-offs is indeed a bit intense, and those who chased the highs are bound to take a hit.
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WalletDivorcer
· 12-08 08:53
Inflation isn't that scary anymore, but I'm still watching this wave of silver sell-offs... Feels like there's something fishy going on.
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DefiPlaybook
· 12-08 08:52
According to the data, the core PCE has dropped to 2.8%, which is indeed lower than expected. However, the key lies in the underlying liquidity changes—the scale of silver ETF reductions has reached a historical high. The specific analysis is as follows: although short-term easing expectations have boosted risk assets, on-chain data indicates that large positions are gradually being reduced. It is recommended to adopt the following strategy for capital allocation: keep the main position on hold and try a small short position at the gold resistance level of 4230.
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ForkPrince
· 12-08 08:39
The dot plot is where the real trick lies; you really need to take a close look at the 2026 section.
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alpha_leaker
· 12-08 08:24
The expectation of rate cuts is so strong, but silver ETFs are being reduced? This doesn't add up; capital must be quietly flowing out.
The latest data is quite interesting—the US core PCE price index for September dropped to 2.8% year-over-year, which is lower than expected. More importantly, the job market is also starting to cool down. With these two signals together, the Fed officials can probably breathe a sigh of relief, as concerns about an inflation rebound have been temporarily eased quite a bit.
The market is now betting on a rate cut in December. But don’t just look at the surface—the real show is in the dot plot, which will reveal the direction of monetary policy for 2026. The US government has also started hinting at rate cuts recently, and with rumors that there may be changes at the Fed, expectations for easing are getting stronger.
However, don’t get too excited just yet. Silver ETFs have been reducing holdings recently, and liquidity is starting to dry up; in times like this, chasing highs is risky and you could get stuck. Before major decisions are announced, it’s safer to remain conservative.
From a technical perspective, gold is still showing a bullish trend on the four-hour chart. Keep an eye on the 4230 level above—it’s a tough resistance, and whether it can be broken will depend on trading volume.