[StoneX: No signs of a peak in gold's current trend, any pullback may encounter strong dip-buying interest] Matt Simpson, senior analyst at global brokerage and financial services company StoneX, stated that since the October low, gold's upward trend has been supported by seasonal factors, and the year-end decline in trading volume makes this trend difficult to disrupt unless new catalysts or profit-taking emerge. Data shows that over the past 50 years, gold's average return in December has been 1.1%, with a 52% probability of an increase. However, in months with gains, the average positive return reaches 4.78%, indicating a tendency for prices to rise during the Christmas and year-end trading periods. Simpson pointed out that there are currently no signs of a peak in gold prices, and the Relative Strength Index (RSI) has just entered the overbought zone, aligning with a healthy upward trend. As the year-end approaches, gold bulls need to remain cautious, but the current trend still has room for further upside, and any pullback may encounter strong dip-buying interest.