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Following the catastrophic blaze at Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court that killed at least 55 people, Chinese tech giants and industrial firms have pledged millions in emergency aid...
The United States is celebrating Thanksgiving, meaning trading activity across financial markets will be lower than usual today (and to some extent tomorrow). Yesterday, we noted a decline in volatility in the gold market.
Against this backdrop, the silver market is drawing attention – and may not allow traders to relax. As the XAG/USD chart shows, silver has risen by more than 7% since the start of the week.
It is reasonable to assume that the holiday-induced drop in liquidity has opened the door to broader price movements. It is not impossible that we may soon see an attempt to break the all-time high (around $54.45 per ounce), which as of this morning lies roughly 1% away.

Examining the XAG/USD chart, we can identify key swing points that allow us to outline an ascending channel. This week's strong advance has pushed silver into the upper half of that channel.
The bulls' strength is reflected in:
→ the steep slope of the orange channel, within which we see impulsive bullish candles followed by brief corrections – a classic pattern of a strong market;
→ a higher peak on the Awesome Oscillator.
Given this context, it is plausible that the median line could switch from resistance to support (as it has previously – shown by arrows), potentially helping the bulls gather the confidence needed to challenge the record high.
Consumer sentiment in Germany is set to improve slightly in December as households show more willingness to spend money ahead of the holiday season, though less rosy income prospects are preventing a stronger recovery, a survey showed on Thursday.
The consumer sentiment index, published by the GfK market research institute and the Nuremberg Institute for Market Decisions (NIM), rose to -23.2 points for December from -24.1 points the month before, in line with analysts' expectations.
Overall sentiment was boosted by a 3.3-point rise in consumers' willingness to buy for a second month in a row, bringing it to the same level as a year earlier at -6.0 points.
A 2.1-point dip in their readiness to save also helped.
"Consumer sentiment is currently at almost exactly the same level as last year. This is good news for retailers with an eye to year-end business: The data points to stable Christmas sales," said Rolf Buerkl, head of consumer climate at NIM.
"On one hand this shows a certain stability in consumer sentiment but on the other hand, it shows that consumers do not expect a drastic recovery in the short term," he added.
Households' economic expectations for the next 12 months fell nearly 2 points month on month, to -1.1 points, but were still 2.5 points higher compared with last year's level.
Germany's economy is expected to grow by only 0.2% in 2025 after two years of contraction as Chancellor Friedrich Merz's spending measures need time to translate into better conditions.
DEC NOV DEC
2025 2025 2024
Consumer climate -23.2 -24.1 -23.1
Consumer climate components
NOV OCT NOV
2025 2025 2024
- economic expectations -1.1 0.8 -3.6
- income expectations -0.1 2.3 -3.5
- willingness to buy -6.0 -9.3 -6.0
- willingness to save 13.7 15.8 11.9
The survey period was from October 30 to November 10, 2025.
An indicator reading above zero signals year-on-year growth in private consumption. A value below zero indicates a drop compared with the same period a year earlier.
According to GfK, a one-point change in the indicator corresponds to a year-on-year change of 0.1% in private consumption.
The "willingness to buy" indicator represents the balance between positive and negative responses to the question: "Do you think now is a good time to buy major items?"
The income expectations sub-index reflects expectations about the development of household finances in the coming 12 months.

The economic expectations index reflects respondents' assessment of the general economic situation over the next 12 months.
($1 = 0.8618 euros)
The USD/JPY pair fell to 156.13 on Thursday, with the Japanese yen recouping recent losses as markets remain on high alert for potential intervention by Japanese authorities.
Traders are speculating that the US Thanksgiving holiday, which typically sees lower liquidity and thinner market conditions, could provide a strategic "window" for regulators to intervene and support the yen. Notably, the mere risk of intervention is already acting as a deterrent, effectively capping the currency's recent decline.
Fundamentally, sentiment is also shifting as investors reassess the Bank of Japan's (BoJ) policy trajectory. Recent media reports suggest the central bank is actively preparing for a potential rate hike as early as next month. This shift is driven by persistent inflationary pressures, the pass-through effects of a weak yen, and a perceived easing of political pressure to maintain ultra-loose monetary settings.
Externally, the yen has found additional support from a broadly weaker US dollar. Markets have increased bets on further Fed easing, weighing on the greenback across the board.
H4 Chart:
On the H4 chart, USD/JPY is forming a consolidation range around 156.40. We anticipate a near-term decline to 154.90, which is likely to be followed by a technical rebound to retest the 156.40 level. A decisive upward breakout above this resistance would open the path for a more significant rally towards 158.47. However, following such a move, we would expect the formation of a new lower high and the start of a fresh downward impulse, targeting 154.00 and potentially extending the correction to 153.30. The MACD indicator supports this bearish medium-term bias. Its signal line is below zero, pointing downward, confirming that selling momentum remains strong.
H1 Chart:
On the H1 chart, the pair is developing a clear downward wave structure with an initial target at 154.90. We expect this target to be reached, after which a corrective wave of growth should emerge, retesting the 156.40 level from below. The Stochastic oscillator corroborates this near-term bearish view. Its signal line is below 50 and falling towards 20, indicating that short-term downward momentum remains intact for now.
The yen is strengthening on a confluence of intervention threats and a fundamental reassessment of BoJ policy. Technically, USD/JPY is in a corrective phase with an immediate target at 154.90. While a rebound to 156.40 is expected thereafter, the broader risk is tilted to the downside. A break above 158.47 would be required to invalidate the current bearish corrective structure. Traders should remain vigilant for intervention-driven volatility, particularly during periods of low liquidity.
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