Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the importance of stop-loss strategies in trading, suggesting that holding onto losing positions is always wrong, regardless of the situation [1] - The current trend in gold is characterized as a "super sweep" market, with expectations that this volatility will continue for an extended period, similar to the market behavior observed after the 2011 peak [1][3] - The trading strategy recommended involves either small stop-losses to improve the risk-reward ratio or larger stop-losses to increase the success rate, with specific dollar amounts suggested for each approach [3] Group 2 - Recent trading activity in gold showed a daily high of 3349 and a low of around 3301, indicating significant volatility within the trading day [4] - Key support and resistance levels for the upcoming trading day are identified, with support at 3300 and resistance at 3350 and 3365 [6] - Silver has experienced a notable increase, reaching its highest level since March 2012, but there are indications of potential weakness in the bullish momentum [6][8]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the gold market is heavily influenced by tariff negotiations between China and the U.S., with significant volatility expected in the near term [2][4][6] - Recent developments in U.S.-China trade negotiations have led to a sharp decline in gold prices, with a drop of $51 at one point, indicating market sensitivity to tariff news [2][4] - The overall sentiment in the gold market is leaning towards bearish, with expectations of a "super sweep" trend driven by short positions, despite potential geopolitical influences [4][6] Group 2 - The gold market is currently reacting less to geopolitical tensions such as the India-Pakistan conflict and the Russia-Ukraine war, focusing instead on tariff-related news [4] - The dollar index has shown upward movement, breaking above the 100 mark, which may support bullish sentiment in the short term [6] - Silver is experiencing narrow fluctuations, influenced by both its commodity nature and its correlation with gold, leading to a contradictory market behavior [6]