Go with the flow, precise layout under a bullish trend
When the direction is right, distance is not a concern; time will witness strength, and strength will ultimately fulfill the future. The essence of trading is to turn trust into profit and to dispel all hesitation with profit.
The market is always changing rapidly, and going with the flow is the invincible strategy. Decisively following the trend when it takes shape is far more likely to succeed than the torturous game of counter-trend bottom fishing — one must know that the market specializes in treating all forms of "disobedience"; the result of counter-trend operations is often the continuous expansion of losses, ultimately missing the real opportunity in anxiety. A major trading taboo is to act impulsively and stubbornly hold positions; how many have fallen into the predicament of "the more I hold, the more panicked I become, struggling to eat and sleep"— this is the most profound lesson of counter-trend operations.
Returning to the current gold market, a strong bullish pattern has been established. After multiple bottom rebounds and pullbacks, gold prices can still regain upward momentum, sufficiently proving the stability of the upward trend. Each time there has been a pullback, we have clearly advised, "The upward trend is intact, there is no need to panic, remain firmly bullish on new highs"; this judgment did not come from thin air but is derived from a deep analysis of the K-line chart: to accurately assess the market, one must calm down and analyze the trends of various cycles, capturing the strength of the uptrend from the daily and weekly patterns, and through day-to-day meticulous work, the judgments will become increasingly precise.
From a technical perspective, the resonance of the daily and weekly lines releases bullish signals, and the momentum of this round of rise should not be underestimated. In such clearly trending markets, the worst thing is to short against the trend or blindly guess the top; otherwise, one will only end up doubting trading logic through repeated stop losses.
Investors holding long positions should continue to hold if there is no significant pullback in gold prices; in a trending market, holding positions is far more valuable than frequent turnover;
For those who have not entered the market, a pullback is a good opportunity to go long, there is no need to get entangled in short-term fluctuations, just follow the trend;
Firmly avoid shorting operations; before a clear reversal signal appears in a bullish trend, guessing the top is no different from a mantis trying to stop a car.
