Fibonacci Retracements Analysis 04.06.2019 (GOLD, USDCHF)

03.06.2019

XAUUSD, “Gold vs US Dollar”

As we can see in the H4 chart, the pair is quickly trading upwards to update the high at 1346.68. Right now, XAUUSD is getting closer to the retracements of 61.8% at 1315.80.the next upside target may be the retracement of 76.0% at 1327.35. The support is at 1266.23.

In the H1 chart, the pair is rising steadily. The closest target is the retracement of 61.8% at 1315.80. The support level is the retracement of 38.2% at 1297.00.

USDCHF, “US Dollar vs Swiss Franc”

In case of the USDCHF, the after reaching the long-term retracement of 23.6%, USDCHF is trading close to 1.0000. The next downside target may be the retracement of 38.2% at 0.9836. At the same time, there is a convergence on MACD, which may indicate a possible pullback.

In the H1 chart, the pair is starting a new short-term rising correction. The upside targets may be the retracements of 23.6%, 38.2%, and 50.0% at 1.0002, 1.0020, and 1.0035 respectively. The local support is the low at 0.9972.

The pair fell nearly six percent

GBP/JPY crumbled in May.
The pair fell to 136.95 from 145.26 at the open of trading on May 3. That’s the worst month for the pair since Brexit in 2016.
Looking back, the chart told the story. There was a wedge and triple bottom at 143.23 that gave way on May 8 and it was straight lower from there. Those technical levels were ones I had been highlighting ahead of the breakdown and afterwards.

Gold up $17 today

In a world of uncertainty, gold shines ever-brighter.
That’s certainly the case today with Trump announcing new tariffs and risk assets getting beaten up. Gold is up $17 to $1306.
The rally breaks the May high of $1303 and means the precious metal will close the month at the highs.
Gold also rallied nicely in the Nov-Dec period on a similar round of fears about trade. The upside here is considerable but it will need to coincide with a deteriorating in economic data.
The Fed funds market is pricing in a 73% chance of two Fed rate cuts this year.