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Bullish continuation setup?S&P500 is falling towards the support level, which is a pullback support and could bounce from this level to our take profit. Entry: 6,618.85 Why we like it: There is a pullback support level. Stop loss: 6,779.25 Why we like it: There is a pullback support that lines up with the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement. Take profit: 6,887.35 Why we like it: There is an overlap resistance that is slightly below the 127.2% Fibonacci extension. Enjoying your TradingView experience? Review us! Please be advised that the information presented on TradingView is provided to Vantage (‘Vantage Global Limited’, ‘we’) by a third-party provider (‘Everest Fortune Group’). Please be reminded that you are solely responsible for the trading decisions on your account. There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading. Any information and/or content is intended entirely for research, educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute investment or consultation advice or investment strategy. The information is not tailored to the investment needs of any specific person and therefore does not involve a consideration of any of the investment objectives, financial situation or needs of any viewer that may receive it. Kindly also note that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in forward-looking or past performance statements. We assume no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information and/or content provided herein and the Company cannot be held responsible for any omission, mistake nor for any loss or damage including without limitation to any loss of profit which may arise from reliance on any information supplied by Everest Fortune Group.
VANTAGE:SP500Long
by Vantage
USA S&P 500 IndexPrice has completed a clean sweep of sell-side liquidity and is now showing strong displacement toward the upside. The recent break in structure confirms short-term bullish intent. If price returns to the fair value gap or discount zone, I’ll look for confirmation to enter in alignment with the intraday bullish flow. My first target remains the internal liquidity zone, and the potential extended target is the previous day’s high where buy-side liquidity rests.
ICMARKETS:US500Long
by Asif_Brain_Waves
SPX wedge breakout: Reopen relief, 6780 tetest, 7k in SightS&P500 breaks out of a broadening wedge and retests 6780 support as government reopening odds fuel a relief bid.​ Senate progress towards ending the record shutdown has lifted the overhang on data releases and growth, triggering a risk-on bounce across US indices.​ Price action confirmed a breakout with a clean throwback to 6780, aided by hidden bullish divergence on momentum before the surge to 6850. Key drivers: Government reopening: bipartisan Senate advance and White House support shift odds towards a near‑term resolution. Technical confirmation: breakout from falling/broadening wedge, successful retest and RSI reset from overbought at 6850 towards midline supports continuation higher if 50 line holds.​ Levels in play: support 6800–6775 and 6750; resistance 6850–6890 then 6930 with psychological 7000 on extension if momentum rebuilds.​ Risk: reopening unleashes delayed macro data. A miss or policy hiccup could pull the price back toward the 50% area before the trend resumes and ahead of Nvidia earnings next week. Bias stays long while above 6775: buy dips to 6750 with invalidation below 6725; If 6690 fails on a daily close, step aside and reassess.
THINKMARKETS:SPX500Long
by ThinkMarkets
S&P 500 Daily Chart Analysis For Week of Nov 7, 2025Technical Analysis and Outlook: During the recent trading session, the S&P 500 Index experienced a notable decline, underscoring the significance of our key target, situated at the Mean Support level of 6,740. The index has now completed the Outer Index Dip at 6,642. This positioning indicates the potential for further upward movement, with the target established at the Mean Resistance level of 6,795. The prevailing trend suggests a well-structured extension towards the Key Resistance level of 6,893, with an ultimate target for the Outer Index Rally set at 7,110. Nevertheless, it is crucial to acknowledge the possibility of a substantial drawdown in the forthcoming week’s trading session. This may lead to a retest of the Outer Index Dip at 6,642, possibly resulting in a further decline to the Mean Support level at 6,551 before ultimately resuming an upward trajectory.
SP:SPX
by TradeSelecter
SPX500 – Bullish Momentum Holds Above 6812 | Eyeing 6877 NextSPX500 – MARKET OVERVIEW | Bullish Bias Above 6812 The SPX500 index continues to show bullish momentum, holding firm above the pivot zone (6812–6797). As long as price action remains above 6812, upside movement is expected toward 6842 and 6877, with a potential extension toward 6915 if bullish sentiment strengthens. However, a sustained move below 6796 would weaken the current trend and open the way for a short-term bearish correction toward 6769 and 6754. Key Technical Levels Pivot Zone: 6812 – 6797 Resistance: 6842 · 6877 · 6915 Support: 6769 · 6735 · 6705 Outlook: SPX500 remains bullish while above 6812, but a close below 6796 could trigger a corrective decline toward 6769–6754.
OANDA:SPX500USDLong
by SroshMayi
S&P 500 — The Market Cycle Nears Its Turning PointS&P 500 Technical Outlook — The Market Cycle Nears Its Turning Point Market Overview The S&P 500 Index continues to follow its recurring market cycle pattern, which typically spans around 10–12 months. After an impressive rally since mid-2024 that pushed the index to a new high near 6,900, early signs now suggest that the market may be entering the late stage of its uptrend cycle. Momentum indicators have started to weaken, and profit-taking pressure is emerging — both of which are common signals seen before a mid-cycle correction phase begins. Technical Analysis 1. Major Trend The yellow trend lines highlight two major upward waves in this cycle. Each rally ended with a 10–15% correction before the next advance. Currently, the index is showing signs of exhaustion near the 6,900 resistance zone — marking a potential top for this cycle. 2. Repetitive Cycle Behavior The blue dotted arcs represent cyclical market behavior seen repeatedly over the past few years. If history rhymes, a sharp sell-off could occur around mid-December 2025, forming the next cycle low. The projected downside target lies near 5,800–5,900, which could act as the base for the 2026 recovery phase. 3. Key Levels to Watch Resistance: 6,800 – 6,900 Intermediate Support: 6,200 Major Support (Cycle Low Zone): 5,800 – 5,900 Forecaster’s View “The S&P 500 is likely entering a mid-cycle correction phase after reaching its recent peak. A sharp decline around mid-December 2025 could mark the turning point before a new accumulation phase begins in 2026.” Strategic Outlook: Short-Term Traders: Focus on the 6,200–6,800 range; avoid chasing strength near resistance. Medium- to Long-Term Investors: Prepare to accumulate near 5,800, which could represent a cycle bottom for this phase. Cycle Followers: Watch for capitulation or panic-selling around mid-December 2025, often a precursor to the next bullish cycle. Summary The current S&P 500 structure demonstrates a clear cyclical rhythm — every deep correction has historically paved the way for the next strong expansion. If the December sell-off unfolds as expected, 2026 could mark the start of a new major uptrend, turning short-term volatility into long-term opportunity for strategic investors.
SP:SPXShort
by Teerasak_Tanavarakul
Evolution and Growth of the Hedge Fund Industry1. Origins of Hedge Funds (1940s–1960s) The concept of hedge funds began in 1949 when Alfred Winslow Jones, a sociologist and financial journalist, launched the first modern hedge fund. Jones introduced the revolutionary idea of combining long and short positions to hedge against market fluctuations, aiming to reduce risk while maximizing returns. He also implemented performance-based fees, taking 20% of profits, a structure that became standard across the industry. Jones’ approach—using leverage, short selling, and active management—distinguished his fund from traditional mutual funds, which were restricted by regulations and passive investment mandates. His strategy sought “absolute returns” regardless of market direction, laying the foundation for modern hedge fund philosophy. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, hedge funds remained relatively obscure, operating primarily as private partnerships for high-net-worth individuals. Their secrecy and exclusivity contributed to an aura of mystery that persists even today. 2. Expansion and Innovation (1970s–1980s) The 1970s marked a period of economic volatility, including oil shocks, inflation, and market instability. These conditions provided fertile ground for hedge funds, which thrived on flexibility and alternative strategies. During this era, funds began to diversify beyond simple long-short equity plays into macro strategies, arbitrage, and event-driven investing. The 1980s saw an acceleration of growth, largely driven by financial deregulation, advances in technology, and the rise of institutional investors. Hedge funds started attracting endowments and pension funds seeking diversification and higher returns. Managers like George Soros and Julian Robertson became iconic figures. Soros’ Quantum Fund famously made $1 billion by shorting the British pound in 1992, an event that showcased the power of hedge funds in global finance. Hedge funds also began to operate across borders, benefiting from globalization and the liberalization of capital markets. Their ability to move swiftly in and out of markets made them powerful players in global finance, influencing currencies, interest rates, and stock indices. 3. Institutionalization and Mainstream Growth (1990s) The 1990s were a turning point when hedge funds transitioned from exclusive private partnerships into an institutionalized investment industry. Large investors—such as university endowments, foundations, and pension funds—began allocating significant capital to hedge funds as part of diversified portfolios. The proliferation of new strategies defined this decade. Hedge funds expanded into convertible arbitrage, fixed income arbitrage, global macro, distressed securities, and emerging markets. This diversification not only attracted new investors but also mitigated risks by spreading exposure across multiple asset classes. The 1990s also brought increased attention to hedge funds’ impact on financial markets. The collapse of Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) in 1998 highlighted both the sophistication and fragility of hedge fund strategies. LTCM’s use of massive leverage and complex derivatives led to a near-systemic crisis when markets turned against it. The U.S. Federal Reserve intervened to organize a bailout, illustrating hedge funds’ growing systemic importance. Despite this setback, the industry continued to grow. Hedge funds became symbols of financial innovation and intellectual talent, often recruiting PhDs, mathematicians, and computer scientists to develop quantitative and algorithmic models that enhanced investment precision. 4. The Boom Years (2000–2007) The early 2000s were the golden age of hedge funds. The industry’s assets under management (AUM) grew exponentially—from around $500 billion in 2000 to over $2 trillion by 2007. This growth was fueled by several factors: Market turbulence following the dot-com crash increased demand for non-traditional investments. Low interest rates and easy credit encouraged the use of leverage. Institutional acceptance expanded, with funds-of-funds acting as intermediaries for smaller investors. Globalization and technology enabled sophisticated strategies across markets and asset classes. Hedge fund managers such as John Paulson, Ray Dalio, and David Einhorn became household names, with funds generating outsized returns. The diversity of strategies—from statistical arbitrage to credit default swaps—helped hedge funds outperform traditional asset classes. However, the industry’s success also brought scrutiny. Critics argued that high fees, secrecy, and leverage created systemic risks. Regulators began exploring ways to increase transparency and oversight. 5. The Global Financial Crisis and Aftermath (2008–2012) The 2008 global financial crisis was a defining moment for the hedge fund industry. Many funds suffered significant losses due to market collapses and liquidity freezes. However, hedge funds fared better than traditional asset managers overall, as their flexible strategies allowed quicker adaptation to market turmoil. The crisis reshaped the industry in several ways: Regulatory oversight increased, particularly through the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S., which mandated registration, disclosure, and risk reporting. Investor demands shifted toward transparency, liquidity, and risk management. Fund closures and consolidations occurred as smaller or over-leveraged funds failed to recover. Despite short-term setbacks, the post-crisis period laid the groundwork for a more stable, professionalized, and transparent hedge fund ecosystem. 6. Maturity and Technological Transformation (2013–Present) In the 2010s and beyond, the hedge fund industry entered a mature phase marked by both stability and competition. Assets under management exceeded $4 trillion globally, with thousands of funds operating across diverse strategies. The rise of quantitative funds and machine learning-driven strategies revolutionized the landscape. Firms like Renaissance Technologies, Two Sigma, and AQR Capital Management demonstrated how big data, artificial intelligence, and algorithmic trading could generate alpha with minimal human intervention. Simultaneously, hedge funds faced new challenges: Fee pressure due to underperformance relative to benchmarks. Competition from passive investing (ETFs and index funds). Demand for ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) integration as investors prioritized sustainability. Regulatory constraints and increased compliance costs in multiple jurisdictions. Yet, hedge funds continued to evolve. Many adopted hybrid models, blending traditional discretionary investing with automated systems. Others expanded into private credit, venture capital, and digital assets, reflecting their adaptive DNA. 7. Globalization and the Future Outlook Today, hedge funds are an integral part of the global financial ecosystem. They operate across continents—from New York and London to Singapore and Hong Kong—serving a diverse investor base that includes sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and family offices. The future of hedge funds lies in innovation and adaptability. Artificial intelligence, blockchain, and decentralized finance (DeFi) are expected to reshape strategies, data analytics, and operational efficiency. Moreover, the increasing focus on sustainability and impact investing suggests a new generation of “green hedge funds” that align profit motives with ethical imperatives. While traditional hedge fund models may face fee compression and rising competition, the industry’s agility ensures its relevance. The drive for alpha generation, risk diversification, and strategic flexibility remains the cornerstone of hedge fund success. Conclusion The evolution of the hedge fund industry—from Alfred Winslow Jones’ experimental partnership in 1949 to today’s global network of multi-strategy investment giants—illustrates a story of innovation, resilience, and adaptability. Each era brought unique challenges and transformations, from the intellectual revolution of long-short strategies to the data-driven frontiers of algorithmic trading. Despite cyclical setbacks, hedge funds have consistently evolved to meet changing market conditions and investor demands. Their journey underscores a central truth: the pursuit of absolute returns and risk-adjusted performance will always attract investors seeking to outpace the market. The hedge fund industry, now a mature yet dynamic force, continues to shape the future of global finance—balancing secrecy with sophistication, and innovation with responsibility.
VANTAGE:SP500Education
by GlobalWolfStreet
Bull Run Stumbles: S&P 500 Heads Toward a Potential Correction After a rough day on Wall Street, the S&P 500 dropped about 1.2%, pulling U.S. markets lower. But there’s more behind this fall than just profit-taking. What’s Really Happening? Warning Signs from Wall Street Two top banking leaders raised caution. Morgan Stanley’s Ted Pick expects a 10–15% correction, calling it a “healthy normalization.” Goldman Sachs’ David Solomon warned that tech stocks are showing bubble-like behavior, with prices running much faster than earnings. AI Boom Driving Market Concentration The AI craze and tech optimism have made a few mega-cap companies dominate the market. In fact, just 10 big tech firms now make up nearly 40% of the S&P 500’s total value, making the market more fragile. Fed Confusion Adds to Uncertainty The Federal Reserve is sending mixed signals — some officials talk about possible rate cuts by December, while others say rates should stay high because the economy is still strong. Adding to the mess, a partial U.S. government shutdown has delayed key data, leaving investors and the Fed guessing about what’s really happening in the economy. What the Chart Reveals From a technical standpoint, the U.S. market’s rally has been nothing short of extraordinary. Since the April bottom near 4,835, the index has soared nearly 42%, touching a recent peak around 6,920 — and even gained about 12–13% before the latest (April 2025) pullback began. But now, the momentum seems to be fading. The chart is flashing early warning signals — RSI divergence suggests that while prices made new highs, the underlying strength (momentum) did not. That often hints at a potential trend reversal. If this weakness deepens, the index could correct swiftly by around 10%, targeting the 6,200–6,100 zone. And if the “healthy normalization” predicted by Morgan Stanley’s Ted Pick (a 15% drop) plays out, the index might slide further to around 5,700 — a level that would reset valuations to more reasonable territory after the sharp run-up. Valuation Check Let’s set aside all the opinions and headlines for a moment and focus on the key valuation metrics that truly help us understand the real picture of the U.S. market. The Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio — The Market’s Mood Meter P/E Ratio = Current Market Price/Earnings Per Share (EPS) So, Current Market Price = P/E Ratio*EPS Currently, the S&P 500’s P/E ratio stands at 30.8x, with an EPS of $222.5. When you multiply the two — 30.8 × 222.5 = roughly $6,800 — it perfectly aligns with the index’s recent market level. Now, to find out what the fair value of the market should be, let’s use the 5-year median P/E ratio, which is around 25.4x. Fair Market Price = 25.4*222.5 = 6,650. This aligns perfectly with the technical chart levels, suggesting that a 15% correction would be a healthy pullback to help cool down the overheated U.S. market. The Buffett Indicator — Market Cap vs. GDP One of Warren Buffett’s favorite valuation tools compares the total U.S. stock market capitalization to the country’s GDP — essentially measuring how large the market has grown relative to the real economy. At present, this ratio stands at around 224%, far above the long-term fair value range of 100–120%. Even when compared to its 5-year median level of 192%, the market still appears significantly overvalued. To return to its median level, the ratio would need to drop by roughly: 100 = 16.6% That’s roughly a 15–16% correction, which again perfectly aligns with both the technical chart signals and Ted Pick’s projection of a healthy market normalization. The Bottom Line The U.S. market’s extraordinary rally has been built on a mix of AI optimism, liquidity hopes, and investor euphoria, but the fundamentals are starting to whisper caution. Both valuation metrics and technical signals point to the same conclusion — the market is stretched, and a 10–15% correction wouldn’t be a disaster; it would be a return to balance. History shows that every overheated bull run needs a pause — not to end the story, but to give it a stronger foundation. So if the coming months bring some red on the screen, smart investors will see it not as fear, but as the market taking a deep breath before its next big move.
SP:SPXShort
by NaranjCapital
1
Markets Looking SOFT at highs - Correction Underway (Key Levels)October 10th candle is a very important low for all US Markets -S&P -Nasdaq -Dow -Russell The rally from that Oct 10 candle low (Friday) was met with aggressive support but was only showing rallies in Mag 7 and AI related plays Earnings for the most part are coming in meeting or exceeding expectations, but price action is certainly looking soft with the market making lower highs and lower lows for now We have plenty of technical support, but given the longest US Government Shutdown in history with dot.com like valuations (there is bubble and non-bubble evidence), sentiment and elevated volatility are taking their toll and dragging the markets lower I've closed a lot of open positions and de-risked the portfolio pretty severely this week with the intention of finding ways to participate in a cautiously bullish environment. As I mention in the video, markets tend to V bottom, but round out the tops so the longer we stall at these highs and the more "rounded" look we have near these highs, the more fragile and support can be if we eventually see a break lower - TBD Day to day, we continue to do good work carving out short-term winners and properly position for what is next - good or bad Thanks for watching. See you in the live markets -Chris
SP:SPX
by ChrisPulver
SPX500 Bullish Plan in Motion with SMA + Kijun Confirmation🚀 US500/SPX500 INDEX MARKET SWING TRADE MASTERCLASS 🎯 📊 ASSET: S&P 500 Index (US500 | SPX500) Timeframe: 4H-Daily | Strategy Type: Swing Trade | Market Context: Bullish Pullback Confirmation 🎲 TRADE SETUP: THE "THIEF PROTOCOL" STRATEGY ⚡ ✅ TECHNICAL CONFIRMATION 🔹 Primary Signal: Simple Moving Average (SMA) Pullback Retest 🔹 Secondary Confirmation: Kijun-sen (Ichimoku MA) Retest 🔹 Market Structure: Higher Lows Formation + Bullish Consolidation 🔹 Bias: LONG with Layered Entry Methodology 💰 ENTRY STRATEGY: MULTI-LAYER LIMIT ORDER APPROACH The "Thief Layering Method" - Stack multiple buy limit orders for optimal risk distribution: 🟢 Layer 1 Entry: $6,750.00 - Initial Probe Entry (30% Position Allocation) 🟢 Layer 2 Entry: $6,800.00 - Aggressive Add (35% Position Allocation) 🟢 Layer 3 Entry: $6,850.00 - Final Confirmation Entry (35% Position Allocation) Entry Flexibility: Adjust layers based on your account size & risk tolerance. Spread entries across pullback zones for superior fill pricing. 🛑 STOP LOSS MANAGEMENT Recommended SL Level: $6,720.00 - Placed below the support trendline + SMA confluence ⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: Dear Traders! This is YOUR trading journey. We strongly recommend adjusting stop loss based on YOUR risk management rules. Account sizing is crucial - never risk more than 2-3% per trade. Your SL placement = YOUR decision, YOUR responsibility. Use proper position sizing ALWAYS. 🎯 PROFIT TARGET ZONES Primary Target: $7,050.00 ⚡ 📊 Technical Reasoning: This level represents strong resistance confluence zone, historical supply level in overbought territory, and creates a risk/reward sweet spot of 1:3+ return potential. Alert: Trap zone exists here - smart money reversal area confirmed. Exit Strategy Recommendation: Close 50% of position at $7,000-7,020 to lock partial profits. Hold remaining 50% with trailing stop or until $7,050 for maximum upside capture. Lock profits incrementally to secure gains. ⚠️ CRITICAL REMINDER: Your profit target = YOUR choice! This TP represents technical confluence, but market conditions evolve. Trade YOUR plan, manage YOUR risk, protect YOUR capital. 🌍 CORRELATED PAIRS TO WATCH 🔗 📈 PRIMARY CORRELATIONS 1️⃣ QQQ (Nasdaq-100 ETF) - 0.99 Correlation 💻 This is the tech-heavy composition that typically leads SPX rallies. Current focus remains on AI/Mag7 momentum and overall growth stock sentiment. Key watch: QQQ strength = SPX bullish confirmation signal. When QQQ breaks out, SPX follows closely. 2️⃣ IWM (Russell 2000 ETF) - 0.95 Correlation 📍 Small-cap composition with high tariff sensitivity. Current status shows small-cap underperformance zones vulnerable to trade policy shifts. Trading tip: IWM weakness = Sector rotation risk, so watch for divergence from SPX strength. 3️⃣ DXY (US Dollar Index) - Inverse/Mixed Correlation 💵 Recent positive correlation emerging in 2025 market dynamics. Current dynamic shows dollar strength now sometimes supports equities due to policy-driven factors. Risk factor alert: DXY spike above 108 = potential SPX headwind to monitor. 📊 SECONDARY WATCH PAIRS SPY (S&P 500 ETF) - Mirror of SPX, use for volume confirmation and institutional positioning. DIA (Dow Jones ETF) - Large-cap value barometer, less tech-sensitive than QQQ, shows rotation signals. VIX (Volatility Index) - Above 25 = caution mode, below 15 = complacency warning. 📱 KEY CORRELATION INSIGHTS FOR THIS TRADE 🔴 RED FLAGS - Watch These Closely: VIX spiking above 30 signals potential fear spike. DXY breaking above 108 creates dollar strength pressure. QQQ failing to confirm breakout indicates tech weakness divergence. IWM hitting new lows signals broad market weakness. 🟢 GREEN LIGHTS - Trade Confirmation: QQQ and SPX moving in sync above SMA is bullish. IWM holding key support levels confirms breadth. DXY consolidating means no headwind pressure building. VIX below 20 indicates low fear environment. 🎯 TRADE PSYCHOLOGY & EXECUTION TIPS ✅ Pre-Trade Checklist: Confirm SMA pullback on 4H chart before entry. Verify Kijun retest on Ichimoku indicator. Check QQQ alignment for correlation confirmation. Monitor DXY to avoid strong dollar days. Set alerts at all 3 entry layers for execution readiness. ✅ During Trade Management: Take partial profit at 50% move up to secure gains. Move SL to breakeven after hitting first target. Trail stop every 50-pip move in your favor. Document your execution for journal review and performance tracking. 🔥 TRADE EXECUTION SUMMARY Signal Type: Bullish Pullback Retest ✅ Confirmed Entry Method: 3-Layer Limit Orders 🎯 Optimized for Best Fill Pricing SL Level: $6,720.00 🛑 Defined and Placed Below Support TP Level: $7,050.00 🎯 Defined at Resistance Confluence Risk/Reward Ratio: 1:3+ 💰 Favorable Trade Structure Best Tradeable Window: Next 48-72 Hours ⏰ Active Setup Zone Good Luck, Traders! 🚀 Trade Smart. Trade Safe. Trade Often. Remember: Your SL = Your Protection | Your TP = Your Goal | Your Risk = Your Responsibility #SPX500 #SwingTrade #TechnicalAnalysis #TradingIdea #S&P500 #MarketAnalysis #TradeSetup #RiskManagement
TRADENATION:US500Long
by The-Thief
S&P500 H1 | Bullish Bounce off Key SupportMomentum: Bullish Price is currently above the ichimoku cloud. Buy entry: 6,811.61 - Pullback support - 50% Fib retracement - 100% Fib projection Stop Loss: 6,773.85 - Swing low support Take Profit: 6,848.7 - Overlap resistance Stratos Markets Limited (tradu.com/uk ): CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Stratos Europe Ltd (tradu.com/eu ): CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 70% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
TRADU:SPX500Long
by Tradu
Reversal?Channel resistance reached RSI resistance reached Double 1D divergence on RSI If something ugly is gonna happen, it's gonna happen now. Fib levels to watch: 1.272 - likely bounce area 1.618 - classic reversal level for a correction after wave 5, but I don't see strong support there 2.0 - not a fib level, but February peak is there. Likely bounce area. 2.2 and 2.272 area - when 1.618 level breaks, price usually reaches it. They are all inside of 1M FVG. The correction can end there. Or not. 2.618 - the price can reach and overshot it. Another 1M FVG lies just below it. All 2+ fibs match previous peaks very good. Sounds crazy, but a correction to 6000 area seems very probably now.
CAPITALCOM:US500Short
by Supergalactic
1
S&P500 H1 | Bullish Bounce off Key SupportMomentum: Bullish Price is currently within the bullish ichimoku cloud. Buy entry: 6,817 - Strong overlap support - 23.6% Fib retracement - 127.2% Fib extension Stop Loss: 6,774 - Swing low support Take Profit: 6,874 - Swing high resistance Stratos Markets Limited (tradu.com/uk ), Stratos Europe Ltd (tradu.com/eu ): CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 70% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Stratos Global LLC (tradu.com/en ): Losses can exceed deposits.
TRADU:SPX500Long
by Tradu