A chart summarizing the "pivot points + long/short position signals" for gold, crude oil, forex, and stock indices on July 15, 2026. The latest data released today (Wednesday, July 15, 2026) shows that, as of now, 6 commodities are currently in an "overbought" state (long positions exceeding 80%), and 3 commodities are currently in an "oversold" state (long positions less than 20%). The commodity with the highest long position percentage is: Spot Gold (XAU/USD). Spot Gold (XAU/USD) long position percentage: 91%, US Crude Oil (WTI OIL) long position percentage: 81%, Euro/US Dollar (EUR/USD) long position percentage: 53%. For updated "change signals" and a more detailed list of these commodities compared to yesterday, please refer to the chart specially created by FX678. Among the position change signals, 8 show an increase in net long positions, 7 show a decrease in net long positions, 5 show an increase in net short positions, and 5 show a decrease in net short positions. The following commodities have long positions of 80% or more: Spot Gold (XAU/USD) with a 91% long ratio; US Crude Oil (WTI OIL) with an 81% long ratio; FTSE China A50 with an 83% long ratio; Hong Kong Hang Seng Index (HK50) with an 88% long ratio; EUR/GBP with an 83% long ratio; GBP/USD with an 81% short ratio; USD/JPY with a 92% short ratio; CAD/JPY with an 82% short ratio; and NZD/USD with an 82% long ratio. [Chart: Pivot Points and Long/Short Position Signals for Gold, Crude Oil, Forex, and Stock Indices. Source: FX678 Special Chart. (Click image to enlarge)] Sectors with decreased net short positions include: German DAX 40, EUR/JPY, USD/JPY, USD/CAD, and NZD/JPY. Sectors with increased net long positions include: Spot Gold XAU/USD, US WTI Crude Oil, Hong Kong Hang Seng Index HK50, S&P 500, Nikkei 225, EUR/AUD, USD/CHF, and NZD/USD. The following currencies saw a decrease in net long positions: Spot Silver XAG/USD, FTSE China A50, Nasdaq 100, EUR/USD, EUR/GBP, AUD/USD, and USD/CNH. FX168 reminds you that the position signal is derived by comparing the "Latest Net Long Position %" and "Yesterday's Net Long Position %" data. An increase in net long positions indicates "expansion of net long positions," while a change from negative to positive net long positions indicates "reversal to net long positions," and so on. ★ In the table, "Latest Net Long Position %" refers to the current "long position percentage minus short position percentage," and "Yesterday's Net Long Position %" represents the last updated (usually updated on the previous trading day) net long position data for comparison. A negative net long position means the long position percentage < the short position percentage. A positive net long position means the long position percentage > the short position percentage. By comparing the latest net long position percentage with yesterday's (previous trading day's net long position percentage), the resulting "position signals" cover 13 types, including "net long position expansion, net long position decrease, net short position unchanged, and net short position turning into a balance between long and short." Several of these signals are displayed based on actual data comparison results, as detailed in the charts in this article. These position signals are for reference only and should not be used as the basis for trading decisions. Current price movements may contradict the direction indicated by these positions; these contradictions may contain potential opportunities. Furthermore, subsequent price movements are influenced by various complex factors, and traders must make their own decisions. [The trading instruments covered in this chart include: spot gold, spot silver, US crude oil, FTSE China A50, Hong Kong Hang Seng Index, S&P 500 Index, Nasdaq 100, Dow Jones Index, German DAX 40, EUR/USD, EUR/GBP, EUR/JPY, EUR/AUD, GBP/USD, GBP/JPY, USD/JPY, USD/CAD, USD/CHF, AUD/USD, AUD/JPY, CAD/JPY, and NZD/USD.]