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XAU/USD is the price of one troy ounce of gold in US dollars. A broker's spot or CFD quote can differ from a gold futures contract because the product, spread and expiry differ. The timestamp and instrument identify which price a chart is showing.

GoldSniper maintains a 93% win rate calculated across all closed XAU/USD trades since 2018. This is verified publicly — every signal (wins and losses) is timestamped and logged in the app. The average winning trade captures 91.7 pips, with an average trade duration of 3 hours 25 minutes. We publish 4–8 signals per trading day.

Every GoldSniper signal includes: exact entry price (or range), stop-loss level, three take-profit targets (TP1, TP2, TP3), suggested lot size based on 1% risk, and the trade direction (BUY or SELL). After entry, we send live management updates — SL adjustments, partial close instructions, and "move to breakeven" alerts.

Gold responds to changes in interest-rate expectations, the US dollar, inflation expectations, investment flows, central-bank demand and geopolitical developments. These drivers can reinforce or offset each other; no single factor explains every session.

The amount of capital needed depends on the product, minimum position size, margin requirement and chosen stop distance. Calculate cash exposure from the actual contract specification and account currency. There is no universal starting balance that suits every broker or trading plan.

Use a broker that supports your exact instrument and account jurisdiction. Compare its contract size, quote currency, spread, execution platform and trading hours. The app provides analysis and alerts; the broker handles trade execution.

Active periods depend on the instrument, trading venue and economic calendar. London and New York activity often overlap with major releases. Local session times shift relative to UTC during daylight saving, so use the session's named timezone rather than one year-round UTC window.

Gold is volatile, and leverage magnifies both gains and losses. A signal's stop distance and your contract's value per price unit determine position risk; daily dollar ranges are not fixed.