Gold options data show that before the Federal Reserve's decision, the Put/Call position ratio continued to rise but was still lower than 1, indicating that bullish expectations were still dominant, but the short-term and mid-term prevention of pullbacks increased; the transaction ratio returned to around 0.5, and the short-term chasing momentum was weak.

Gold options data show that before the Federal Reserve's decision, the Put/Call position ratio continued to rise but was still lower than 1, indicating that bullish expectations were still dominant, but the short-medium line increased the prevention of pullbacks; the transaction ratio returned to around 0.5, the short-term chasing kinetic energy weakened, and the disk was more inclined to oscillate and relay or slowly ascend. < br > The high probability range rose from 15% to nearly 19%, and the slope turned steeper, especially above 3680-3700 (the spot price is about 3673-3693), indicating that "the price is high and the wave is strong". Once broken, it is easy to trigger a quick saw and a false break. Strategically, pay attention to the gains and losses of 3680-3700: if the position ratio is > 1 and the hidden wave continues to rush up to approach 20%, it tends to reduce positions and defend retreats; if the volume ratio continues to weaken to < 0.8 and the position ratio falls back to < 1, the multi-oscillation can continue, and you can try to take a low draw near 3650-3660 (the spot price is about 3643-3653). After the breakthrough, increase the take profit and stop loss. < br > < img src = "https://flash-scdn.jin10.com/40cf7f84-610a-4643-a412-92c0d429caf6.png" referrerpolicy = "no-referrer" >