$SBEV +42.53%
Strong short-term resistance: $0.3187
Primary short-term support: $0.1832
Go long with a light position following the trend; take full profit and exit upon reaching the resistance level—do not hold long-term.
$MU
SETUP;
PULLED BACK NICELY INTO 4HR DEMAND ZONE WITH A PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT AT $975.00
$1000 IS THAT MAJOR LEVEL - I WOULD WAIT FOR TO ADD TO THE POSITION
FALLING WEDGE PATTERN INDICATING A POSSIBLE REVERSAL HAPPENING...
$NUAI SETUP;
MAJOR PULLBACK INTO DEMAND ZONE FROM $7.30 HIGHS...
WAITING FOR A BREAK AND CLOSE ABOVE $5.43 FOR POSSIBLE ENTRIES AND PUSH TO NEXT LEVEL AT $6.18!!
KEY LEVELS; $6.18 $7.30
🩸 WARNING: HISTORICAL BITCOIN PATTERN RETURNS.
In just 3 days, the $USDT market cap has dropped by $3,000,000,000.
The last time we saw an outflow like this?
Right before $BTC plunged from $90K to $60K.
And again, just before $BTC fell from $80K to $58K.
Central banks just doubled their gold buying in a single month.
The World Gold Council reported net central bank gold purchases of 41 tonnes in May, more than double April's 19 tonnes.
Poland was the biggest buyer, adding 18 tonnes in May, bringing its 2026 total to 64 tonnes. Its reserves now stand at 614 tonnes.
China added 10 tonnes, its biggest monthly purchase since December 2024 and its 20th straight month of buying.
Total Chinese reserves now sit at 2,331 tonnes.
Turkey was the only major seller, offloading 3 tonnes in May, extending its 2026 net sales to 81 tonnes as it draws on reserves to defend the lira.
The 2026 Central Bank Gold Reserves Survey shows 89% of central banks expect global gold reserves to increase over the next 12 months.
A record 45% plan to increase their own holdings.
Gold gained +2% last week after four straight weekly declines but remains -25.4% below its peak.
$570 billion added to precious metals in just 7 minutes as June jobs data came in weaker than expected.
Gold is up +1.7%, adding $477 billion in market value.
Silver is up +3%, adding $100 billion in market value.
Weaker jobs data means the Fed has more room to cut rates.