Short-lived Market Dislocation in Gold and the Dollar
CalGold
Posts: 2,608 ✭✭
What caused this spike in gold and corresponding nose dive in the dollar?
What caused this fleeting spike in gold, with a corresponding brief nose dive in the dollar?
LINK TO DOLLAR CHART
CG
What caused this fleeting spike in gold, with a corresponding brief nose dive in the dollar?
LINK TO DOLLAR CHART
CG
0
Comments
I knew it would happen.
yet it i'm curious, too as to the spike and fall
traders. a drop in the dollar set off programs that bought gold.
human intervention stopped it when it appeared to happen for no good reason
and things went back to normal.
so that may explain gold... but it does not explain what caused the dollar to do
what it did and set off chain reactions.
my two cents and i need to get a better representation of the timing via charts...
i am pretty sure the dollar fell first but it would be nice to verify that.
roadrunner
Move along folks..........
Are you from the Star Trek: Enterprise
<< <i>Nothing to see here. This is a gold market trading quite normally (massive spikes and crashes for no apparent reason). Been making "V's" like this for years. Why are we questioning it now?? Do you think the PPT doesn't want to see a daily close above $750 for quite some time (lol)
roadrunner >>
They just got their signals backward at 10 AM this time.
You know, you do something often enough and it's just possible to push the wrong button.
Rare, but it could happen. Like putting your car in drive instead of reverse when backing out your driveway.
Much ado about nothing.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>"what seems logical"
Are you from the Star Trek: Enterprise >>
nope... but take the stock market dropping at the end of trading hours
today. It happened right after the Fed minutes were released. very
disturbing information for stock owners. it could possibly explain
why the market acted like it did.
today gold did an up and down zig zag and we can only guess why.
i am guessing the dollar did the zig first and gold followed in the opposite directions.
maybe someone here knows why the dollar did that and can explain
it rationally and logically without bringing up conspiracy/manipulation theories which
do not even make constructive conversation about the topic at hand.
My Adolph A. Weinman signature
A lot of Wednesday swing action is related to option expiration, in all markets. Used to be most of the wild stock market action was on Friday, but they moved up some expirations to Thursday, so now a lot of traders make moves on Wednesday.
<< <i>maybe someone here knows why the dollar did that and can explain
it rationally and logically without bringing up conspiracy/manipulation theories which
do not even make constructive conversation about the topic at hand. >>
Hopefully so, fc, and you can "harp" on that a while
<< <i>Obviously the fundamentals for gold improved by $30 and then declined by $30 within a few hours. >>
That pretty much happens everyday. Seems to decline around 10 AM as well.
Most unusual, but to suggest anything but natural market forces will bring at least one pinhead coming after you.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff