Regarding gold trends, I have recently been studying a new analytical approach.

When making market judgments, simply looking at the upward or downward trend is not enough; support and resistance levels are the key to decision-making. For those unfamiliar with technical analysis, AI tools have become helpful assistants. For example, using two different analysis models to provide individual price points, then combining their insights with your own judgment framework for filtering—some models offer more detailed data (such as support at 86,300), while others are more general. Comparing these can reveal market possibilities.

Since the recent updates to Crypto features, these tools have indeed performed more professionally in market analysis.

Interestingly, the phenomena observed among investors in gold and silver are worth discussing. Family members who are nurses tend to buy in during relatively low points in gold and hold steadily, with monthly returns enough to supplement their income. Their partners, however, are more cautious and have missed many opportunities. Early this year, when gold was around 400, they wanted to heavily invest but were persuaded by family members—looking back, that decision still feels somewhat regretful.

Over the past few years, it seems that female investors have been more stable in the gold and silver markets, while male investors tend to miss out more frequently. Whether this is due to differences in mindset or risk appetite is worth pondering.

Regarding the annual trend forecast for gold, I plan to conduct a systematic analysis in the next couple of days. The specific live broadcast time will be adjusted based on market enthusiasm and demand.