NFTRH+; Here is What Would Keep the Silver/Gold Ratio Trade in Play (and GDX internals)

The Silver/Gold ratio exploded higher after a long post-crash base. “That is usually a sign that the basing phase is done and a up-phase is taking place.” – Captain Obvious

The Silver/Gold ratio is taking a clubbing today and the daily chart shows the breakout is intact and it also shows what is needed to keep it that way.

  1. Comfortably intact: Top of the green box.
  2. Less comfortable, but still intact: Horizontal green breakout line.
  3. Less comfortable still, but still alive: a test of the 50 day average.
Chart displaying the Silver to Gold ratio over time, highlighting significant trends, including crashes and upturns, with RSI and MACD indicators below the main chart.

I will personally not plan to ride a failure of option 1 above without taking action beyond my ongoing sell here, buy there mode (talking broadly, not just the miners).

In a related matter, you may recall that the SPX Advance/Decline line was shown as a potential double top (possible negative divergence to the stock market) in a public article a couple days ago. Well, I took the liberty of pulling one on gold stocks as well.

A line chart depicting the cumulative advance/decline of gold miners, showing a positive trend with notable peaks and valleys. Key moving averages are indicated, along with marked red arrows highlighting specific points of interest.

This is not a compelling picture of sector internal breadth either. At least for the short-term. The 2025 trend shows healthy internals. Until GDX A/D turns up, we have a caution to not be too bullish for a new bull market leg, in my opinion.

I am trying to let you see what I see and consider relevant. We are only at this point projecting a tradable rally (e.g. silver to 110 +/-), not necessarily a new big bull move. Oh, there is this constant geopolitical/trade/war noise to deal with.

A final note; the GDX/Gold ratio is still intact within its triangle and above both the 50 and 200 day moving averages. It actually ticked a breakout yesterday, but of course the machines (or whatever) are driving it back today.

A line chart displaying the GDX/GLD price movement over time, showing two moving averages: a 50-day SMA in blue and a 200-day SMMA in orange. The chart includes trading volume and indicates a recent downward trend.

Things are still on track but there is a lot of noise and variables. We should respect parameters like the above.

Gary

NFTRH.com