Mdraghib Posted June 4 Posted June 4 Yes, technical analysis can be highly effective for trading gold. Since gold is heavily influenced by market sentiment, global events, and price patterns, tools like support and resistance levels, moving averages, and RSI help traders identify entry and exit points. While it doesn’t guarantee success, combining technical analysis with market awareness gives traders a better edge in predicting gold price movements.
maspluto Posted June 9 Posted June 9 Before joining Tickmill, I ignored risk management. Now I never enter a trade without a stop loss and a proper risk-to-reward ratio.
tradesprint Posted June 10 Posted June 10 Gold is an event driven asset which can be influenced or change its direction by any general events or news accross the globe, so even technical analysis can be helpful but we need to be careful and protect our trades using stop loss feature. That's why i put limit orders with SL and TP on my HFM mt4 which is executed right on time.
Zeologic Posted June 10 Posted June 10 I often trade gold at FXOpen. it is indeed a very volatile asset and has the potential to provide high profits, although the risk challenge is also high. I use tools such as Bollinger bands, RSI and price action by looking at candlestick patterns, but also do not ignore the news that also has an impact on gold volatility.
maspluto Posted June 11 Posted June 11 Success in forex doesn’t come from luck. It comes from preparation and knowledge. Tickmill helps me build both, every single day.
Nilde Lucchese Posted July 12 Posted July 12 Technical analysis is highly effective for trading gold. Gold reacts strongly to global sentiment and economic events, making tools like support and resistance, moving averages, and RSI valuable for spotting trade opportunities. While it doesn’t ensure success, blending technical analysis with fundamental awareness enhances a trader’s ability to anticipate and react to gold price movements.
maspluto Posted July 14 Posted July 14 Don’t chase trades. Let the market come to you. I used to rush in. Now, with better planning and using Tickmill’s economic calendar, I wait for the right setup.
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