Group 1 - Gold prices have experienced a rapid decline after reaching historical highs, with spot gold dropping approximately $60 from $4179.47 to around $4125, as market demand for safe-haven assets recedes and expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts are already priced in [1] - The relative strength index (RSI) indicates that gold may need to undergo a consolidation period, and if it breaks below the support zone of $4060-$4055, it could further decline to the psychological level of $4000 [1] - The demand for the US dollar as a safe-haven asset continues to increase amid rising global uncertainty, with the dollar index stabilizing around 99.00 and US interest rates remaining relatively high, reinforcing the dollar's safe-haven appeal [1] Group 2 - The euro is under pressure due to heightened global risk sentiment and has failed to break through the 1.1600 level, with strong bearish sentiment prevailing [2] - Political instability in the Eurozone, particularly in France, where President Macron's cabinet reshuffle faces strong opposition, adds to the uncertainty surrounding fiscal reforms and increases downward pressure on the euro [1][2] - The short-term outlook for the euro against the dollar remains weak, with technical and fundamental pressures making it difficult to break the 1.1600 resistance level [2]