I now have comprehensive data to produce the report. Let me compose it.
| Instrument | Level | Source | Timestamp |
|---|---|---|---|
| COMEX Gold (spot) | $4,033.69/oz (−0.51% d/d) | TradingEconomics | Jul 15 |
| COMEX Silver (spot) | $58.33/oz (−0.57% d/d) | TradingEconomics | Jul 15 |
| Gold/Silver Ratio | 69.0 | Silverbullion | Jul 15 |
| MCX Gold (futures, ~Aug) | ~₹1,42,500/10g (prev. close) | GoodReturns | Jul 14 evening |
| MCX Silver (futures, ~Sep) | ~₹2,23,000–2,35,000/kg | GoodReturns / goldrate.app | Jul 14–15 |
| USDINR | ₹96.19 (local CSV, Jul 14 close) | mcx_inr_5y.csv | Jul 14 |
| DXY | 100.88 (−0.01% d/d) | Trendonify | Jul 15 |
| Goldbees ETF | ₹116.95 | mcx_inr_5y.csv | Jul 14 close |
| Silverbees ETF | ₹207.46 | mcx_inr_5y.csv | Jul 14 close |
| Nifty 50 | 24,211 | mcx_inr_5y.csv | Jul 14 close |
Context note: The gold_mcx_inr_per_10g column in the local dataset (₹125,595.8) is international parity, ex-15% import duty. Actual MCX gold futures trade ~₹1,42,500 — the duty factor (~1.13–1.15) bridges the gap. Silver parity (₹182,849/kg) also sits well below the actual MCX futures level (~₹2.23L+/kg) for the same reason.
Gold momentarily spiked to ~$4,084/oz on Tuesday's cooler CPI print but has since pared those gains in today's session. TradingEconomics shows the pullback to $4,033.69.
CPI data (released Tuesday Jul 14, 8:30am ET): - Headline CPI: 3.5% YoY — below the 3.8% consensus and down from May's 4.2%, the first pullback in 5 months (source: CNBC, AdvisorPerspectives) - CPI MoM: −0.4% — largest monthly drop since April 2020 (source: USInflationCalculator) - Core CPI: flat (0.0% MoM vs 0.2% expected); core YoY at 2.6% - Energy drove the decline — used vehicle prices, apparel, medical care also softened - Shelter inflation moderated meaningfully
Gold's reaction: Spot gold surged 2%+ to ~$4,084 on the release. However, the move is giving back today — currently $4,033.69 (down 0.51% d/d). This pattern (sharp pop, then fade) suggests the market is treating this as a relief rally within a broader downtrend rather than a structural reversal.
The local dataset (2004–present) shows the full arc: - ATH on parity basis: ~₹169,600/10g (Jan 29, 2026) — corresponding to COMEX $5,589 - Current parity: ₹125,595.8 — a −26% decline from the Jan peak - The bull run from early 2025 ($2,600 level) to Jan 2026 ($5,589) was driven by US-Iran conflict + Fed pivot hopes - Since late Jan 2026, the dominant regime has been a broad bear trend — lower highs and lower lows on the weekly chart - The market made a double-bottom in the ₹122K–124K parity range in late June/early July before bouncing to ₹127.4K, then rolling over again
| Date | Gold Parity (₹/10g) | Δ | Silver Parity (₹/kg) | USDINR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ~Jul 3 | 127,196.9 | + | 189,551 | 95.21 |
| ~Jul 7 | 127,306.2 | + | 186,087 | 95.86 |
| ~Jul 8 | 125,867.2 | − | 183,426 | 95.39 |
| ~Jul 9 | 122,498.8 | − | 176,635 | 95.32 |
| Jul 14 | 125,595.8 | + | 182,849 | 96.19 |
The pattern: a sharp selloff to ~₹122,500 (Jul 9), then a recovery bounce back to ~₹125,600 (Jul 14). This bounce aligns with the CPI-driven gold spike to $4,084.
From web sources (mcxlive.org chart data embedded in page): - Jul 13: ₹140,036/10g (MCX, actual) - Jul 14: ₹142,419/10g (+₹2,383 from prior day — CPI rally) - Jul 15: ₹141,728/10g (−₹691 — fading the CPI pop)
Key technical levels for MCX Gold (Aug futures): - Resistance: ₹1,44,000 (recent swing high / 50-day MA proxy) → ₹1,48,900 (monthly resistance per goldsilverreports) - Support: ₹1,40,000 (psychological/round number) → ₹1,39,500 (Jul 13 low) → ₹1,36,000 (Jun 24 low) - Gold has broken below the ₹1,43,700 support that was flagged in early July weekly forecasts — a bearish signal - 20-day MA is likely sloping downward; price is trading below all near-term MAs
Key levels for MCX Silver (Sep futures): - Resistance: ₹2,35,000 → ₹2,42,400 (monthly resistance) - Support: ₹2,23,000 → ₹2,20,000 (psychological) → ₹2,00,000 - Silver broke below ₹2,28,000 support earlier in July — notably weaker than gold
The ratio at 69.0 is in the middle of its historical range. A rising ratio (gold outperforming silver) would signal risk-off; a falling ratio would signal recovery/risk-on. The ratio has been fairly stable here.
Reasoning: Yesterday's CPI-driven spike to ~$4,084 gave gold bulls a momentary boost, but the fade today (back to $4,033.69, −0.51%) tells us the market is treating this as a sell-the-rally event within the broader downtrend. Gold is still 28% below its Jan ATH, and the Fed committee's 9-8 split on rate hikes keeps the hawkish risk alive. DXY at 100.88 is not breaking down decisively. MCX actual levels show ₹141,728 today — below ₹1,42,500 yesterday's close — confirming the fade.
Entry zone: Wait for a test of ₹1,43,000–1,43,500 to short (if it gets there intraday) or ₹1,40,000–1,40,500 to go long (if it drops first).
Sell (Bearish) Setup: - Entry: ₹1,43,000–1,43,500 (on a bounce/retest of yesterday's close) - Stop-loss: ₹1,44,500 (above recent swing high) - Target 1: ₹1,41,000 - Target 2: ₹1,40,000
Buy (Bullish) Setup: - Entry: ₹1,40,000–1,40,500 (on a dip to support) - Stop-loss: ₹1,39,000 (below Jul 13 low) - Target 1: ₹1,42,500 - Target 2: ₹1,43,500
Position sizing: Given the post-CPI volatility and unclear directional conviction, cap risk at 1–1.5% of capital per trade. The CPI fade pattern creates two-way risk — tight stops essential.
Reasoning: Silver is notably weaker than gold. It has broken below multiple support levels in recent weeks (₹2,28,000 from early July weekly forecast). Silver is down 16.7% over the past month vs gold's 6.9% decline. The industrial demand component (solar, electronics) is an additional drag if global growth concerns persist. The post-CPI bounce in silver was shallower than gold's, and the fade is sharper.
Entry zone: ₹2,25,000–2,30,000 if it rallies, or wait for breakdown below ₹2,23,000.
Sell Setup: - Entry: ₹2,25,000–2,28,000 (on a bounce) - Stop-loss: ₹2,32,000 - Target 1: ₹2,18,000 - Target 2: ₹2,10,000
Buy Setup (cautious): - Only consider a long if silver holds ₹2,20,000 and forms a base - Entry: ₹2,20,000–2,22,000 - Stop-loss: ₹2,16,000 - Target: ₹2,30,000
Position sizing: Silver is more volatile than gold (beta ~1.5–1.7x). Reduce position size by 30–40% vs gold trades. Max 1% capital at risk.
Today is a regular Wednesday — full session. No special weekend/holiday adjustments.
⚠️ Disclaimer: This research and analysis is for educational purposes only and does not constitute SEBI-registered investment advice. Trading MCX commodities (gold, silver futures) involves significant leverage and is inherently high-risk. Past performance and historical data do not guarantee future results. All trade ideas are analytical frameworks to consider — the human trader alone owns the execution decision and bears full responsibility for outcomes, including potential losses exceeding initial margin. Always use appropriate position sizing and stop-losses.