2025-12-30 01:23:37

The recent decline in precious metals has sparked quite a bit of discussion. Here's my personal take: First, from a long-term perspective, the decline of the US dollar is a major trend, and precious metals as alternative anchor assets still have appreciation logic. Second, although the Federal Reserve talks about a 2% inflation target, actual decisions have already abandoned this framework—looking back at a similar situation in the 1970s, the rise in gold prices tells us what it means. Third, this current decline seems more like some institutions' self-rescue actions, and the subsequent effects need to be observed further. Fourth, from a trading perspective, there's no need to rush to buy the dip; this technical pattern requires a full repair cycle to form new support.

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GasWaster69

· 13h ago

Hey, the gold surge in the 70s was truly amazing. Who still believes the Fed's current rhetoric? Institutions dumping their positions are just trying to buy low, same old trick. Wait to buy the dip, don't get caught chasing the highs and getting shaken out. In the long run, the decline of the dollar is a foregone conclusion, and the logic behind precious metals hasn't collapsed. This recovery cycle really requires patience; there's no rush.

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BlockchainBrokenPromise

· 13h ago

This institution's manipulation methods are really just a few tricks, watching them repeat over and over again. Compared to the wave in the 1970s, we're only at the beginning. Let's wait and see, no need to rush into the market. The US dollar is destined to decline, and the logic of precious metals still holds strong. By the way, that Fed's 2% target has long been out of reach. A sharp decline actually indicates that someone is accumulating, details are concerning. Bottom fishing can't be rushed; the technicals need more time to develop. This round of decline is just some big players secretly cutting the leeks.

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GasGuru

· 13h ago

It's better to wait before bottom fishing; the technical analysis hasn't been sorted out yet.

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ProofOfNothing

· 13h ago

The Fed's 2% rhetoric has long been a joke; a replay of the 1970s is not far off.

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ZenMiner

· 13h ago

There's no rush to bottom-fish; I agree with that. Entering now is just giving the big players bullets. The institutions' dumping tactics, they play this game every time. When the dollar truly declines, gold will take off. The key is timing. The market trend of the 70s looks tempting. Don't talk about 2% inflation—who believes that now? Wait until the technicals truly stabilize before thinking about jumping in.

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LiquidityWizard

· 13h ago

That's right, institutional dumping can't change the long-term logic. I believe in the gold rally of the 1970s. Wait, is that true? Is the Federal Reserve just talking tough now? Then what are we still believing in? The folks trying to catch the bottom are probably going to get burned again. It's safer to wait until the technicals break support before acting. The decline of the US dollar is inevitable. Precious metals still hold their long-term value anchor. This round of decline is indeed suspicious. Are institutions trying to save themselves or just shifting blame? Let's see how it develops. The bottom hasn't formed yet. Why rush? I'm prepared with bullets, waiting for a full recovery. Under the guise of a 2% inflation target, the actual operations have already gone off course. Whoever believes it will lose.

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