Backtest de Gold EUR
Gold denominated in Euros (XAU/EUR) removes USD influence from gold price analysis. European traders use it to assess gold's value in their local currency.
Dados Essenciais
Como Fazer Backtest de Gold EUR
Para fazer backtest de Gold EUR, você precisa de uma plataforma com dados históricos de preços para este instrumento. Aqui estão as abordagens recomendadas:
- 1 Abra o StrategyTune e selecione Gold%20EUR na lista de instrumentos
- 2 Escolha o timeframe e a data de início de sua preferência
- 3 Use os controles de reprodução para percorrer o histórico de preços
- 4 Coloque trades simulados e acompanhe seus resultados
Fazer Backtest de Gold EUR no StrategyTune
Start BacktestingInstrumentos Relacionados
Gold
HighGold (XAU/USD) is the most traded precious metal and a traditional safe haven. It responds to real interest rates, USD strength, and geopolitical risk.
Silver
Very HighSilver (XAG/USD) has both precious metal and industrial applications. It is more volatile than gold and often amplifies gold's directional moves.
WTI Oil
HighWest Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil is the primary US oil benchmark. It is driven by OPEC decisions, US inventory data, and global growth expectations.
Brent Oil
HighBrent crude oil is the international oil benchmark sourced from the North Sea. It trades at a premium or discount to WTI based on global supply dynamics.
Natural Gas
Very HighNatural gas is one of the most volatile commodities, driven by weather patterns, storage levels, and seasonal demand cycles for heating and cooling.
Silver EUR
Very HighSilver denominated in Euros (XAG/EUR) provides European traders with local currency exposure to silver, removing EUR/USD volatility from the equation.
EUR/USD
MediumThe Euro vs US Dollar pair is the most traded currency pair globally, representing the two largest economies. It accounts for roughly 23% of daily forex volume and offers tight spreads across all sessions.
USD/JPY
MediumThe US Dollar vs Japanese Yen pair is a key barometer of risk sentiment in global markets. It is heavily influenced by interest rate differentials between the Fed and Bank of Japan.