TD Securities said it would drop to 4,200; I don’t buy it. $XAU 4382 is a “gold pit.” As a retail investor, how should you look at this?

When top-tier investment banks collectively turn bearish, the bottom is often right in front of our eyes.

News: TD Securities flagged near-term gold risks down to 4,200, but at the same time it projected a 2027 target of 5,350. International crude oil prices jumped, the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield surged to 4.768%, and rate-hike expectations hit 65%—all the negatives are on the table, and the market has already priced them in.

Technical analysis: RSI6=15.55, extremely oversold. The last time this number appeared, gold rebounded nearly 8% within two weeks. Price fell from 4,633 to 4,382—a drop of over $250. The short-side momentum has already weakened, and a reversal correction could happen at any time.

Positioning: The long/short ratio at 1.0575 is basically balanced, but on the 4H chart longs are slightly stronger at 51.4%. The shorts also didn’t dare to press too hard. Open interest stands at 1.244 billion, with both sides waiting for one direction.

My personal view: Everyone knows the number 4,200. Once it’s widely known, it becomes hard for it to truly reach. Below 4,382, it’s all a “gold pit.”

Trading plan:
Aggressive: Buy at the current price of 4,382, targeting 4,500–4,550.
Conservative: Buy on a pullback to 4,350–4,360, targeting 4,550–4,600.

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