美国非农来袭 黄金多头能否守住阵地？

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that gold prices have shown a strong upward trend, reaching historical highs, despite a slight pullback in late October, with an overall trend of oscillating upward [1] - In November, global physical gold ETFs saw an inflow of $5.2 billion, marking the sixth consecutive month of net inflows, indicating strong investor interest in gold [2] - The Federal Reserve's recent interest rate cut to a range of 3.50% to 3.75% has effectively lowered the opportunity cost of holding gold, providing strong support for gold prices [2] Group 2 - The increase in risk aversion and central bank gold purchases are reinforcing the characteristics of the gold market, which is marked by high volatility and an upward shift in price levels [2] - Employment data directly influences market perceptions of inflation persistence and monetary policy direction, impacting gold prices through the "dollar index - U.S. Treasury yields - real interest rates" transmission chain [2] - If employment data and wage growth significantly exceed expectations, it may enhance high interest rate expectations, potentially exerting downward pressure on gold prices [2] Group 3 - In the context of a confirmed interest rate cut cycle and loose market liquidity, the mid-term pricing anchor for gold is more inclined towards declining real interest rates and rising risk aversion [3] - There remains a divergence between the Federal Reserve's rate cut pace and market pricing, which could lead to a significant pullback in gold prices if subsequent data indicates a "slowdown or pause" in rate cuts [3] Group 4 - Last Friday, gold prices experienced a pullback after reaching highs, closing around 4300 due to profit-taking, but the overall strong trend remains intact [4] - The bullish logic for gold remains solid, suggesting a low-buy strategy with a focus on buying opportunities around 4283, setting a stop loss at 4270, and targeting resistance levels at 4316 and 4340 [4]