Federal Reserve officials have made intensive statements earlier, saying that there is no urgency to cut interest rates. At the same time, Powell's recent speech, although less hawkish than expected, also expressed reduced confidence in interest rate cuts. These factors have put gold under pressure. The U.S. data released last Friday Weak non-agricultural data once supported gold's rise, but the U.S. dollar and U.S. bond yields quickly rebounded to recover their losses, putting gold prices again under pressure. However, the situation in the Middle East has become turbulent again, and there is little hope for an armistice in Gaza. Risk aversion has increased to support gold prices. . Looking ahead to the market outlook, U.S. economic data this week are light, and it is recommended to pay attention to geopolitical risks. If the risks cool down, gold may maintain a volatile trend. If the conflict escalates again, this will cause gold to continue to rise.