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Hi @ajeet could you please share 2016 and if you have any other Grady's courses. I appreciate it. Thank you

kimsam

What did you use to get the Asian range high and lows on the chart?

not sure that there is now a vip section- definitely there is no activity but once we start a special access i promise to get you in.

password

Thank you

I have been a member since 2013. I haves posted 100's of them some threads were completely removed. I was a VIP member but it is now removed. could you please reinstate it. Thank you

read Atomo's post above

Thanks for the share. How to use this crack? Pl Share

can you please reupload @apmoo

Thank you very much i really apreciate

Hello to the whole group, Could someone please upload an original version of multicharts 15? Thank you in advance🙏

@apmoo

Hey, they released 2 new versions. will you be able to help? https://workupload.com/archive/BCV83g76hx Thanks!!

https://workupload.com/file/Ya2MnCXvMma

We are still sharing, but everyone must cooperate and contribute as well. Will share it now .. I hope others will appreciate this and start share ..

You are welcome

I'm not sure whether these are the ones you're requesting. https://workupload.com/file/taJexSuA9xx

Date: 2nd February 2026. Gold and Silver Prices Plunge as Dollar Rebounds | Market Briefing. Key Takeaways Gold and silver prices suffered historic losses as speculative momentum unwound The US dollar staged a sharp rebound, catching bearish positioning off guard Global equities slid amid concerns over Fed independence and AI-driven valuations European data, particularly from Germany, continues to show consumer resilience FX and commodities volatility is now outpacing equities, signalling regime change Precious Metals: A Speculative Unwind, Not an Economic Shock The sharp decline in gold and silver prices may look dramatic on price charts, but its broader economic significance remains limited. While some market narratives attempt to frame the sell-off as a reaction to shifting fundamentals, the evidence suggests something far more straightforward: the exhaustion of a fear-driven, momentum-heavy rally. Gold and silver had surged at breakneck speed over a short period, leaving little time for meaningful wealth effects to materialise across the real economy. As a result, the correction arguably represents a healthy realignment toward prices more consistent with underlying economic conditions, reducing the risk of capital misallocation. Gold extended losses after suffering its biggest plunge in more than a decade on Friday. Spot prices dropped as much as 10% on Monday and now sit nearly 20% below recent all-time highs. Silver fared even worse, slumping as much as 16% on Monday after registering its steepest intraday loss on record late last week. Year-to-date gains in silver were effectively erased in a matter of sessions. Once pressure began to build, the move fed on itself. As Michael Brown, senior research strategist at Pepperstone, noted, multiple factors quickly added fuel to the fire, leaving markets asking not why the sell-off happened, but what comes next. Currency Markets: Dollar Rebound Shakes Popular Trades The sharp correction in precious metals sent shockwaves across FX markets, triggering a broad rebound in the US dollar. The greenback gained roughly 1% across Friday and Monday, marking its strongest short-term recovery since May. The US dollar strengthened most aggressively against commodity-linked currencies, including the Australian dollar, New Zealand dollar and Norwegian krone, a logical reaction given their historical sensitivity to metals and energy prices. This rebound caught many traders off guard. Short-dollar positioning had become one of the most crowded macro trades towards the end of January, fuelled by concerns over US deficits, political uncertainty and speculation around future Federal Reserve leadership. However, sentiment shifted sharply following news that Kevin Warsh had been nominated as the next Federal Reserve chair. Markets interpreted Warsh as a more hawkish candidate than some alternatives, prompting a reassessment of rate expectations and triggering short-covering in the US dollar. That said, few strategists believe the US dollar’s path forward will be smooth. Outlook for the US Dollar: Volatile Weakness Ahead? Despite the recent rebound, warnings about longer-term US dollar weakness remain widespread. Jeffrey Gundlach of DoubleLine Capital recently argued that the US dollar has failed to behave like a traditional haven currency, with political uncertainty and widening fiscal deficits continuing to weigh on sentiment. ‘This is not a volatility event. It is currency devaluation,’ said Ahmad Saidali of Redwood Heritage Group, referring to the US dollar’s decline over the past year. Major institutions including Goldman Sachs, Manulife Investment Management and Eurizon SLJ Capital continue to forecast a weaker US currency over time, albeit with sharp counter-trend rallies along the way. Goldman strategists highlighted a key development: FX volatility has surged to levels last seen in April, while equity and rates markets remain comparatively subdued. This divergence suggests currency markets may be the primary transmission channel for ongoing policy uncertainty. Europe: German Consumers Show Resilience Away from the volatility, European data offered a rare point of stability. German retail sales for December beat expectations, with prior months revised higher yet again. In fact, retail sales have been revised upward in 11 of the past 12 months. European consumers continue to benefit from rising real incomes, and unlike some global peers, remain largely insulated from tariff-related price pressures. This consumer resilience has helped sustain trend-like growth across parts of the euro area, providing a counterbalance to external shocks. Equity Markets: AI Jitters and Fed Independence Concerns Global equities moved sharply lower as February trading got underway. US equity futures declined, with the S&P 500 and Dow Jones futures falling over 1%, while Asian markets recorded steep losses. South Korea’s Kospi briefly halted trading amid extreme volatility before closing more than 5% lower. Tech heavyweights, including Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix, posted heavy losses as concerns grew over stretched AI-related valuations. The selloff reflects growing unease over two key themes: The sustainability of the AI-driven equity rally The potential erosion of Federal Reserve independence under political pressure Markets are increasingly sensitive to speculation that political influence could shape future monetary policy decisions, particularly if rate cuts are pushed aggressively despite inflation risks. Commodities: Oil Prices Slide as Geopolitical Fears Ease Oil prices also moved sharply lower. US crude fell below $63 per barrel, while Brent crude dropped to near $66. The decline followed comments suggesting renewed diplomatic engagement with Iran, easing fears of immediate supply disruptions in the Middle East. As with metals, the move reflects a reduction in geopolitical risk premium rather than a deterioration in physical demand. What This Means for Traders and Investors This market environment is not defined by a single crisis, but by rapid repricing across asset classes: Precious metals are correcting from speculative extremes FX volatility is rising faster than equity volatility The dollar remains structurally pressured but tactically unstable Equities are vulnerable to narrative shifts, particularly around AI and central banks For traders, this backdrop favours flexibility, disciplined risk management and cross-market awareness. For investors, it reinforces the importance of understanding where price moves are driven by fundamentals, and where they are driven by positioning and sentiment. As volatility migrates from equities to currencies and commodities, markets are signalling that the next phase will be less about momentum and more about policy credibility, valuation discipline and macro resilience. Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business. Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report. Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar. Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE! Click HERE to READ more Market news. Andria Pichidi HFMarkets Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in Leveraged Products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.

@dex don't worry about it - people come and go.

added it with 20 , 50 sma looked good pre-market.

@Dimdium Totally uncalled for. It doesnt matter if he's been here for one second. He's helped way more people than for example you. Come on man, Have a little bit of Manners.

I found the scalper he is using with it https://workupload.com/file/g4TpFKJ49cw

@N9T you mean the whole 5 min you have been on this forum? Look around and see how many people have contributed. The forum is probably older than you are. Thanks for your efforts. . PS. You either contribute or not, it's simple.