Trend Continuation trades gold in the direction it is already travelling. It needs higher highs and higher lows on the timeframe it reads, enters on a controlled pullback rather than at the extreme, and stops taking entries when the structure flattens into a range.
What it does: Reads structure on the timeframe you set and only takes entries that agree with it. Waits for a measured pullback instead of buying the top of an extended candle. Places a stop beyond the last swing that would prove the trend wrong, sized in dollars per ounce.
When it works: Sustained dollar or real-yield moves that push gold in one direction for days. London and New York hours, where gold has the volume to hold a trend. After a policy shift that gives gold a reason to keep going.
When it struggles: Tight ranges, where every pullback entry becomes a stop-out at the range edge. Choppy pre-data sessions when gold drifts with no participation. Sharp reversals on a surprise print, when the trend it was reading no longer exists.
What the trader controls: Risk per trade, as a percentage of the account or a cash amount. Daily loss limit — once hit, no new entries for the rest of the London trading day. Maximum open positions on gold at any one time. Sessions it may trade, and whether high-impact news blocks new entries. You can switch the model off at any time, and reducing or closing risk is never blocked.
The method behind Trend Continuation is documented in full under Gold trend continuation at https://goldhunts.com/gold-strategies/gold-trend-continuation. GoldHunts publishes win rate and sample size for closed XAUUSD trades only — never profit or loss figures, and never a projection.
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