Market Update
Spot gold traded near 4233 dollars per ounce, extending gains and briefly touching a six-week high at 4264.43 dollars. Expectations of further Fed rate cuts remain the core driver behind gold’s rally.
WTI crude traded near 59.50 dollars per barrel, supported by renewed supply concerns after Ukraine’s drone attacks on Russian energy facilities and rising geopolitical uncertainty in Venezuela.
Gold
Gold climbed to a six-week high on Monday, with spot prices rising 0.3 percent to 4241.27 dollars per ounce. Silver outperformed, jumping 3.8 percent to 58.57 dollars, and briefly hitting a record high of 58.83 dollars. Silver has now gained more than 100 percent year-to-date.
Analysts note that strengthening expectations of additional Fed rate cuts remain the primary force lifting precious metals. Traders now assign an 87 percent probability to a Fed rate cut at the December meeting. Speculation that the next Fed Chair may adopt a more dovish stance is also boosting sentiment.
The US dollar index fell to a two-week low, making gold cheaper for foreign buyers and providing additional support.
Gold Technical view:
Hourly charts show gold in a fast upward rhythm, with shallow pullbacks and prices hugging short-term moving averages, signaling strong momentum. However, gold is now approaching a resistance zone, with some indicators showing mild overbought conditions. MACD also shows signs of a potential high-level cross, suggesting room for a short-term correction. The broader bullish structure remains intact, and any dip is likely a technical pullback, not a trend reversal.
Today’s Gold Levels:

Bias: Buy dips, sell rebounds
• Resistance: 4250-4270
• Support: 4200-4180
Crude Oil
Oil prices rose Monday, with Brent and WTI each gaining over 1 percent, settling at 63.17 and 59.32 dollars. The rally was driven by three factors:
- Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian facilities raised concerns about supply disruptions.
- The US announced the closure of Venezuelan airspace, adding to geopolitical risk.
- OPEC+ confirmed it would maintain production levels for Q1 2026, offering market support.
Analysts note that the market remains highly sensitive to potential Russian supply risks, especially after four consecutive monthly declines in Brent and WTI, the longest losing streak since 2023.
Technical view:
Daily charts show crude still in a secondary downtrend, with three consecutive bearish candles testing the 56 support area. MACD remains in a bearish posture. A break below 56 would confirm a deeper medium-term decline.
On the 1-hour chart, crude remains in a choppy upward bias. Price rotation shows frequent alternation of momentum, but early Asian trading indicates slight bullish dominance. MACD shows fading momentum, suggesting a slower climb. Expect range-bound upside intraday.
Today’s Levels:

Bias: Buy dips, sell rebounds
• Resistance: 60.5-61.5
• Support: 58.5-57.5
Risk Disclosure
Trading Securities, Futures, CFDs and other financial products involve high risks due to the rapid and unpredictable fluctuation in the value and prices of these underlying financial instruments. This unpredictability is due to the adverse and unpredictable market movements, geopolitical events, economic data releases, and other unforeseen circumstances. You may sustain substantial losses including losses exceeding your initial investment within a short period of time.
You are strongly advised to fully understand the nature and inherent risks of trading with the respective financial instrument before engaging in any transactions with us. When you engage in transactions with us, you acknowledge that you are aware of and accept these risks. You should conduct your own research and consult with an independent qualified financial advisor or professional before making any financial, trading or investment decisions. This blog may contain speculative statements regarding future expectations, plans, or projections based on information and assumptions currently available to D Prime. Although D Prime considers these assumptions reasonable, such statements involve risks, uncertainties, and factors beyond D Prime’s control, and actual outcomes may differ significantly.
Disclaimer
This information contained in this blog is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial, investment, legal, tax or any other form of professional advice, recommendation, an offer, or an invitation to buy or sell any financial instruments. The content herein, including but not limited to data, analyses and market commentary, is presented based on internal records and/or publicly available information and may be subject to change or revision at anytime without notice and it does not consider any specific recipient’s investment objectives or financial situation. Past performance references are not reliable indicators of future performance.
D Prime and its affiliates make no representations or warranties about the accuracy or completeness of this information and disclaim any and all liability for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, or other losses or damages arising out of or in connection with the use of or reliance on any information contained in this blog. The above information should not be used or considered as the basis for any trading decisions or as an invitation to engage in any transaction.
D Prime does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of this report and assumes no responsibility for any losses resulting from the use of this report. Do not rely on this report to replace your independent judgment. You should conduct your own research and consult with an independent qualified financial advisor or professional before making any financial, trading or investment decisions.

