raw scansnapshot — prices as of scan date, not live29 rows · screens, not recommendations
Data as-of the 2026-07-31 settled close (Friday's close). Numbers read directly from macro-commodities — no prose math.
The book's clearest single signal this scan is a currency reversal, not a commodity move: the dollar rolled over into a weak downtrend while the euro and yen both firmed toward overbought.UUP's RSI sits at 41.9 (weak-down), while FXE has climbed to 62.9 and FXY all the way to 69.7 — the widest currency divergence in the file. Oil (USO) held a clean uptrend at RSI 55.5 despite a -5.5% weekly pullback, its 30-day gain still +25.08%, while natural gas (UNG) remains fully decoupled in its own downtrend at RSI 37.5. Precious metals stayed inert — GLD, SLV, GDX, and SIL all sit in the mid-40s RSI, still death-crossed, and every one of them fell on the latest session even as the dollar was weakening. Housing (XHB, ITB) is the weakest domestic sleeve in the book, both trending down with 30-day losses near -8%. Internationally, China (FXI) is the single strongest reading anywhere in this file at RSI 72.0.
USO sits in a clean strong-up trend (+5.9% above its 20-day average) with a 30-day gain of +25.08%, even after giving back -5.5% over the trailing week — a pullback inside an uptrend, not a reversal.
UNG remains fully decoupled from crude, still -40.93% from its 52-week high and tagged strong-down — the energy complex carries no shared signal in this book.
All four names cluster in a tight 44-46 RSI band, every one death-crossed and tagged strong-down; SLV, GDX, and SIL sit in the deeper collapse regime, with SLV still the steepest drawdown in the group at -52.33% from its 52-week high.
Every name here fell on the most recent session (GLD -1.49%, SLV -2.13%, GDX -3.49% day-over-day) even as the dollar (UUP) was rolling over — metals gave no confirming bid alongside the currency move.
The grain complex (WEAT, CORN, SOYB, DBA) sits in a tight, unremarkable 46-49 RSI band — every name is down on the week (-2.6% to -5.6%) while 30-day prints stay modestly positive (+2.4% to +6.3%), a cooling rather than a breakdown.
Copper (COPX) is the strongest reading of the group at RSI 52.1, still tagged weak-down despite being one of only two positive-7-day names in this section.
URA is the weakest reading in the industrial/materials sleeve — RSI 40.5, tagged strong-down in a collapse regime, -9.52% over 30 days and -37.27% from its 52-week high, with no support shelf flagged in the data.
The dollar (UUP) is the softest reading in this section at RSI 41.9, tagged weak-down.
The euro (FXE, RSI 62.9) and yen (FXY, RSI 69.7) both moved the opposite direction, with FXY sitting just below the overbought line — the widest three-way currency divergence in this file.
Both housing ETFs are down-trending with similar 30-day drawdowns (XHB -7.94%, ITB -7.64%) and neither is oversold — this is the weakest domestic sleeve in the book.
ITB is now -20.05% from its 52-week high, the deepest drawdown of the pair.
FXI is the single strongest reading in this entire file at RSI 72.0 (+14.17% over 30 days), though its own regime classification is still tagged downtrend even as the shorter-window trend read flips to weak-up — the two internal signals disagree.
EWG and VGK post the strongest weekly gains in the region (EWG +4.21%, VGK +2.47%), while EWJ and EEM are the laggards, both barely positive to negative on 30 days (EWJ -0.71%, EEM -3.6%).
This book does not carry a Korea-focused ETF (no EWY row in the summary), so this file can't check whether this week's reported record Seoul session shows up in a US-listed contract.
Growth (VUG, RSI 50.6) and value (VTV, RSI 54.8) sit almost on top of each other this scan — neither factor has a clean edge right now.
Momentum (MTUM) is the weakest factor in the book at RSI 44.4 and -8.69% over 30 days, still tagged weak-down, while quality (QUAL) and equal-weight (RSP) both sit in a steadier mid-50s band.
What the Commodities Are Telling Us
The clearest theme this scan is a currency-first story sitting on top of a quiet commodity book. The dollar's roll-over (UUP RSI 41.9, weak-down) against a firming euro (FXE 62.9) and yen (FXY 69.7, just shy of overbought) is the single sharpest divergence anywhere in this file — and it isn't confirmed by gold, which stayed flat-to-negative in the mid-40s RSI and fell on the latest session across GLD, SLV, and GDX alike. Oil (USO) is holding a clean uptrend through a weekly pullback, the grain complex is cooling in a tight, unremarkable band, and housing is the one domestic sleeve trending down with real conviction (XHB and ITB both -7.6% to -7.9% over 30 days). Internationally, China (FXI) is the strongest single reading in the book at RSI 72.0, even though its own regime tag still reads downtrend — a signal worth watching rather than trusting outright. Factor rotation shows no clean edge between growth and value this scan; momentum remains the weakest factor by a wide margin.
Cross-Asset Signals
The dollar's weakening (UUP RSI 41.9) did not translate into a gold bid — GLD, SLV, and GDX all fell on the latest session (change1d of -1.49%, -2.13%, -3.49% respectively) despite the textbook inverse-dollar playbook. A genuine non-confirmation.
Oil (USO, RSI 55.5) and the grain complex (WEAT/CORN/SOYB/DBA, all 46-49 RSI) sit in different postures — crude holding a clean uptrend, agriculture drifting in a flat band — no shared commodity signal this scan.
FXI's internal disagreement (RSI 72.0 and a weak-up trend against a downtrend regime tag) is the one data point in this file that argues for caution rather than confirmation.
Housing (XHB/ITB) and momentum (MTUM) are the two weakest domestic reads in the book, both trending down with 30-day losses in the high single digits to low teens.