Black FridayUp to 80% OFF
S&P 500 IndexS&P 500 IndexS&P 500 Index

S&P 500 Index

No trades
See on Supercharts
OverviewNewsIdeasMindsTechnicalsSeasonalsComponents

Trade ideas

SPX QuantSignals: Bullish Bias SPX QuantSignals Katy 1M Prediction 2025-11-17 Symbol: SPX Price: 6706.78 Model: Katy AI 1M Prediction Trend: Bullish Confidence: 64.6% 🔮 Vision Summary SPX maintains a bullish short-term structure, with the model projecting a move toward 6753.08 (+0.69%). Momentum remains positive as long as price holds above 6700, with 30-minute targets signaling continued upward drift toward 6730.49. Volatility remains moderate (27.3%), supporting steady trend continuation rather than sharp mean-reversion. 📈 Key Levels Entry Zone: 6706.78 Upside Target: 6743.82 – 6753.08 Support / Invalidation: 6606.18 🧭 Vision Bias Bullish — Model indicates upward continuation with controlled volatility and stable trend strength. Break below 6700 weakens the signal; break below 6606 invalidates the forecast.
SP:SPXLong
by quantsignals
S&P 500 to print final move to 6500It goes without saying, this bull market has been the most hated I’ve ever known. Retail traders attempts to go “short” on every leg up resulted in quick squeezes. Every 1% to 4% correction brought renewed calls for the end of all things. Including time I believe. There is a reason why 90% of market participants fail in trading. Emotions. The last four long ideas published by Without Worries are linked below. Read the comments in each to get an impression of the distain retail traders have for this bull market. The Cup and Handle idea for example, published on November 9th 2023. Many reading the idea were understandably skeptic. I tell you that to tell you this... The idea was much more than a chart pattern. The idea included studies from Dollar index and more importantly market sentiment. So lets focus on those two in a little more detail. ** Market sentiment ** The market sentiment in November last was incredibly bearish. The Put/Call ratio was sky rocketing, in other words retail traders were all “short” on the market. That was a mistake. Guess what? They're doing it again. Weekly Put/Call ratio If you follow my practices you’ll know one of our golden rules, we never never long into active resistance. Just don’t. Don’t even think about it. On the above weekly Put/Call chart we can see retail traders are betting heavily with both feet for a market correction as the Put/Call ratio shows a strong demand for “Short” contracts. We can see RSI is actively rallying into resistance. Oh dear… ** The dollar index ** The dollar has entered a bull market. Or so it appears. On the 2-day chart below price action has printed a Life Cross with the index trading above the 2-day/200 sma. However on closer inspection just as in late 2022 and indeed late 2023, both price action and RSI support have failed. This will be a short lived bull market, for now. Support and resistance is the ultimate cheat code. It has been integral to the previous ideas shared. It amazes how many continue to dismiss the importance of practicing this simple concept. Look left. 2-day DXY ** The conclusion ** On the above monthly chart several technical developments have occurred. Together with market sentiment and dollar index structure, the combination provides a powerful message. The red arrows highlight each significant market top over the last 10 years when sentiment was incredibly bullish. The blue arrows record sentiment at extreme bearish levels. Here’s the interesting part, when sentiment was this bearish price action was already at the lower half of the rising channel. There is not an instance when a rise from lower to higher half of the channel with confirmation of support (we’ve confirmed) did not result in a resistance test at the top of the channel. The resistance is now between 6500 and 6700. Is it possible the market collapses like many retail traders are now calling for? Sure. Is it probable? No. Ww ** previous S&P 500 ideas ** S&P 500 - Cup and Handle S&P 500 - Why everyone is wrong S&P 500 - Why everyone is wrong - Part II S&P 500 to 6000
SP:SPXLong
by without_worries
111
S&P 500 Wave Analysis – 21 November 2025 - S&P 500 index reversed from strong support level 6555.00 - Likely to rise to resistance level 6800.00 S&P 500 index recently reversed from support area between the strong support level 6555.00, lower daily Bollinger Band and the 50% Fibonacci correction of the upward impulse from August. The upward reversal from the support level 6555.00 stopped the previous minor ABC correction 2 from the end of October. Given the clear daily uptrend, S&P 500 index can be expected to rise to the next resistance level 6800.00 (former top of wave (3) from October).
FXPRO:USSPX500Long
by FxPro
S&P500 remain under pressure, support at 6580Equities remain under pressure, with the S&P 500 down 0.92% yesterday, marking: 3rd straight decline (first since September) Worst 3-day stretch since April (-2.61%) Futures down another ~0.5% this morning The index has now broken below its 50-day moving average for the first time in 139 sessions—its longest stretch above the level since 2007—adding to technical downside pressure. Drivers of the Selloff AI trade concerns continue to weigh: Nvidia -1.88%, Philadelphia Semi Index -1.55% JPMorgan’s Daniel Pinto warned of AI-rich valuations posing broader market risk. Broad selling across the S&P: 407 decliners, most in 5 weeks Equal-weight S&P -1.31%, Russell 2000 -1.96%, both at lowest since August Credit risk sentiment deteriorated: US HY +5bps, IG +1bps wider Amazon priced $15bn in new bonds, adding to supply pressure Mega-cap Tech Mag-7 only slightly lower (-0.08%), saved by: Alphabet +3.11% on Berkshire stake news Apple sentiment mixed: Design group loss, but strong China iPhone 17 sales (+37%) provided support Crypto Risk Pressure Bitcoin -3.3%, touching its lowest since April Down ~4% YTD 2025 Down nearly 30% from highs 6 weeks ago Modest rebound this morning helping stabilize risk tone Macro Tone Mass layoffs surged in October (Cleveland Fed) → signs of labour softening Focus shifts to Thursday’s delayed September jobs report for confirmation Trading Takeaway Tone remains fragile, but S&P futures and Bitcoin stabilizing suggest some cooling of the global selloff. Break of the 50-day MA is a key technical negative; next support levels likely in focus. AI sector weakness + broader macro softening remain dominant headwinds today. Key Support and Resistance Levels Resistance Level 1: 6707 Resistance Level 2: 6757 Resistance Level 3: 6785 Support Level 1: 6580 Support Level 2: 6554 Support Level 3: 6530 This communication is for informational purposes only and should not be viewed as any form of recommendation as to a particular course of action or as investment advice. It is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument or as an official confirmation of any transaction. Opinions, estimates and assumptions expressed herein are made as of the date of this communication and are subject to change without notice. This communication has been prepared based upon information, including market prices, data and other information, believed to be reliable; however, Trade Nation does not warrant its completeness or accuracy. All market prices and market data contained in or attached to this communication are indicative and subject to change without notice.
TRADENATION:US500
by Trade Nation
S&P500 Key Trading LevelsKey Support and Resistance Levels Resistance Level 1: 6780 Resistance Level 2: 6805 Resistance Level 3: 6830 Support Level 1: 6700 Support Level 2: 6675 Support Level 3: 6638 This communication is for informational purposes only and should not be viewed as any form of recommendation as to a particular course of action or as investment advice. It is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument or as an official confirmation of any transaction. Opinions, estimates and assumptions expressed herein are made as of the date of this communication and are subject to change without notice. This communication has been prepared based upon information, including market prices, data and other information, believed to be reliable; however, Trade Nation does not warrant its completeness or accuracy. All market prices and market data contained in or attached to this communication are indicative and subject to change without notice.
TRADENATION:US500
by Trade Nation
How to Trade the Double Top Pattern Like a ProHow to Trade the Double Top Pattern Like a Pro The Double Top is one of the most reliable patterns in technical analysis. It often marks the beginning of a resistance zone and signals that bullish momentum is losing strength. The first top is hard to anticipate, it’s usually just a continuation of the existing rally. But when the second top fails to break above the previous high, that’s when things get interesting . This failure creates a resistance level, and it’s the first warning sign that buyers may be running out of steam. 🔵 Why Do Double Tops Form? There are usually two main reasons why a Double Top appears: Profit-taking after a strong rally.Bulls start to lock in profits, causing the momentum to fade. Lack of new buyers . Demand weakens, and bears begin to take control gradually. Learning to tell which case you’re facing can help you decide whether it’s a great buying opportunity during a healthy pullback, or a signal to take profits, or even go short . 🧭 Step 1: How to Identify a Real Double Top Before trading it, make sure it’s a true Double Top: - Both peaks must form after a strong upward move . If the market was falling before, it’s not a classic pattern. - The two tops should be at almost the same price level (no more than a 0.5% difference). - The most important part is the neckline , the lowest point between the two tops. That neckline defines whether the move is just a healthy pullback or the beginning of a new downtrend. If the neckline doesn’t break, there is no Double Top yet. The pattern is only confirmed after the neckline breaks downward. 💥 Step 2: Trading the Pattern There are three main scenarios to understand: 1️⃣ A Confirmed Double Top (Breaks Down) When the neckline breaks, the market often drops about 61.8% of the pattern’s height, with a probability above 70%. A small pullback to retest the neckline is possible, but usually, the price won’t return to the previous highs. A Double Top is spotted: The neckline is broken: A decline happens sharply: 2️⃣ A Fake Double Top (Break Fails) If the price fails to break the neckline and instead makes new highs, it’s not a real Double Top. This typically means we’re in a profit-taking phase, not a trend reversal. In these cases, it’s often best to stay out, as the market tends to move sideways or show mixed signals. A spotted double Top: Fails to break down, instead breaks up: The rally unfolds: 3️⃣ A Double Top Trap in a Strong Bull Market Sometimes, a small break below the neckline triggers stops before the price explodes higher again. These are common during powerful bull runs. A spotted double Top: The neckline is broken: Inmediately the price reverse and break upwards. The price rallies: 💲 Real Double Tops: Theory is simportant, but let's go real! A Double Top is now unfolding in Microsoft , and as you can see the neckline is almost there! Is this a signal? Wil a fake breakout occur? Are we witnesing the end of AI rally? And some previous Double Tops: ❗ A final recommendation Tradingview offers a great indicato r to Spot Double Top patterns easily. Once you are in a chart, click on indicators and search Double Top Chart Pattern indicator. It's only for paid users and works fine! Take a look how it spots the Double Top pattern and also gives you and idea of the posible target price! Or the current one in NASDAQ:MSFT In short: Double Tops work roughly 70% of the time , but context matters. They perform best in sideways or slowing markets, and are less reliable in strong rallies , where false breaks can easily trap traders. Always confirm the neckline break, watch for volume, and never forget: A pattern is just a probability, not a guarantee.
SP:SPX
by TopChartPatterns
23
SPX Corrective Wave C Approaching Key Fibonacci ConfluenceThe S&P 500 appears to be completing an A–B–C corrective structure following the recent top. Price is currently breaking below wave (A) and moving toward a strong confluence zone at the 0.618–1.618 Fibonacci levels. This area aligns with prior demand, trendline support, and measured targets, making it a potential reversal zone for wave (C). Watching for bullish reaction or confirmation before considering upside continuation.
SP:SPXShort
by roimizrahi44
SPX500USD could still go upHi traders, Last week SPX500USD went up and down and on Friday evening it started an impulsive move up again. The pattern could be an ending diagonal (wave 5) or an (orange) wave 4 Triangle (both exist of internal three waves). So next week we could see more (corrective or impulsive) upside for this pair. Let's see what the market does and react. Trade idea: Wait for a small correction down on a lower timeframe. After a change in orderflow to bullish you could trade longs. This shared post is only my point of view on what could be the next move in this pair based on my technical analysis. But I react and trade on what I see in the chart, not what I've predicted or expect. Don't be emotional, just trade your plan! Eduwave
OANDA:SPX500USDLong
by EduwaveTrading
S&P500 The Week Ahead Key Trading Levels Key Support and Resistance Levels Resistance Level 1: 6866 Resistance Level 2: 6890 Resistance Level 3: 6920 Support Level 1: 6704 Support Level 2: 6675 Support Level 3: 6650 This communication is for informational purposes only and should not be viewed as any form of recommendation as to a particular course of action or as investment advice. It is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument or as an official confirmation of any transaction. Opinions, estimates and assumptions expressed herein are made as of the date of this communication and are subject to change without notice. This communication has been prepared based upon information, including market prices, data and other information, believed to be reliable; however, Trade Nation does not warrant its completeness or accuracy. All market prices and market data contained in or attached to this communication are indicative and subject to change without notice.
TRADENATION:US500
by Trade Nation
S&P 500 instant pullback to 6100 index points/SPX strong drop Recent market dynamics suggest that the S&P 500 is entering a structurally vulnerable phase, in which valuation extension, momentum fatigue, and deteriorating breadth are becoming increasingly evident. The index’s move toward the 6,920 level represents a meaningful dislocation from its prior equilibrium near 6,245, following an unusually rapid ~35% appreciation from May to November — such acceleration is historically difficult to sustain without a subsequent period of normalization. From a longer-term vantage point, the S&P 500’s rise from the depths of the 2008 crisis (~800–1,000 index points) to present levels underscores the magnitude of the rally and the extent of multiple expansion embedded in the current valuation base. From a technical and quantitative perspective, the 1-month StochRSI is beginning to turn lower, signalling a loss of trend durability at a time when price is exhibiting characteristics typically associated with late-cycle exhaustion. When momentum decelerates while price continues to extend, markets often transition into fast, liquidity-driven retracements rather than orderly consolidations. Against this backdrop, a corrective phase in the magnitude of 7–10%*appears increasingly plausible. Should this materialise, the probability rises for the index shifting into a sequence of lower highs, effectively re-introducing two-way risk after months of one-directional flow dominance. From a longer-term risk view, a more extended decline toward the 4,200index-point region cannot be ruled out, given how stretched valuations and momentum have become. For institutional participants, this environment warrants a disciplined reassessment of exposure, with selective hedging or tactical downside positioning considered within a well-defined risk-management framework. apolloacademy.com darinnewsom.com tradethatswing.com #SP500 #Equities #GlobalMarkets #MarketOutlook #RiskManagement #Volatility #MacroStrategy #AssetAllocation #MarketStructure #QuantResearch #TechnicalAnalysis #InvestmentStrategy #GoldmanSachs #JPMorgan #MorganStanley #BankofAmerica #Citi #UBS #DeutscheBank #HSBC #Barclays #BNPP #SocGen #ING #RBC #Nomura #Mizuho #WellsFargo #Jefferies #Macquarie #BlackRock #Bridgewater #Citadel #TwoSigma #Point72 #Millennium #AQR #Fidelity #Vanguard #StateStreet #PIMCO #HedgeFunds #InstitutionalInvesting #PortfolioManagement
TVC:SPXShort
by milanjelic
Commodity Supercycle Trends1. Understanding the Concept of Supercycles Commodities traditionally move in cycles based on supply–demand fluctuations, but a supercycle is different in scale and duration. Price trends in supercycles tend to: Last for 10–20 years See sustained upward trajectories Be driven by massive structural demand Cause large-scale capital investments and supply expansions Supercycles usually involve multiple commodities rising together, including crude oil, copper, aluminum, iron ore, wheat, corn, and rare earth metals. 2. Historical Commodity Supercycles Economists identify four major commodity supercycles in the past 150 years: a. Late 19th-Century Industrialization Supercycle (1890s–1910s) This era coincided with the rapid industrial expansion in the US and Europe. Demand surged for coal, metals, and agricultural output to support railway construction, electricity expansion, and manufacturing. b. Post-WWII Reconstruction Supercycle (1945–1970) After World War II, Europe and Japan undertook large-scale rebuilding. This sharply increased the demand for energy, steel, and industrial metals. The global population was also rising rapidly, driving agricultural commodity consumption. c. China-Led Supercycle (2000–2014) Perhaps the most notable modern supercycle, driven by: China’s industrialization and urbanization Massive infrastructure investment Globalization and trade expansion Strong energy demand, especially crude oil Metals like copper, iron ore, and aluminum saw exponential price growth during this period. d. The “Green Transition” and Renewables Supercycle? (2020s–ongoing) There is debate over whether the post-2020 environment constitutes a new supercycle. Still, strong demand for battery metals, rare earth elements, lithium, nickel, copper, and silver—essential for clean energy technologies—suggests a potential long-duration upward trend. 3. Drivers Behind Commodity Supercycles Supercycles are created by mega-trends rather than short-term economic fluctuations. Key drivers include: a. Industrialization and Urbanization Emerging economies (e.g., China in the 2000s, India in the 2020s) undergo phases where construction, manufacturing, and infrastructure grow at a rapid pace. This increases demand for: Steel and iron ore Cement Base metals Energy fuels b. Technological Shifts New technologies can reconfigure commodity demand: Electric vehicles → lithium, nickel, cobalt Solar energy → silver, polysilicon Semiconductor demand → rare earths Technological revolutions often create entirely new commodity markets. c. Population Growth and Changing Consumption Patterns Growing populations increase demand for: Food grains (wheat, rice, corn) Protein (soybean, livestock feed) Energy (oil, natural gas) Urban lifestyles also increase per-capita metal and energy consumption. d. Underinvestment in Supply Supercycles often begin after years of: Low commodity prices Reduced mining investment Capacity shrinkage Supply chain disruptions When demand picks up suddenly, supply cannot catch up, causing prices to surge. e. Monetary and Fiscal Stimulus Loose monetary policy or money supply expansion can raise: Inflation Liquidity in markets Investment in commodity funds This increases speculative and real demand for commodities. 4. The 2020s: Are We in a New Commodity Supercycle? Analysts worldwide debate whether the 2020s reflect the start of a new supercycle. Several powerful forces suggest this possibility: a. Energy Transition and Green Technologies The transition to a low-carbon global economy hugely increases demand for: Copper (electric grids, EVs) Lithium (EV batteries) Nickel, cobalt (battery chemistry) Silver (solar panels) Rare earths (wind turbines, electronics) Estimates show the energy transition may require 3–10 times more metals compared to the current baseline. b. Supply Constraints This decade faces: Mine depletion Scarcity of high-grade ores Stringent environmental rules Slow permitting processes Geopolitical resource nationalism (Africa, Latin America) Supply shortages amplify price pressures. c. Geopolitical Shifts Conflicts and tensions between major powers affect commodity flows: US–China rivalry impacts rare earths Middle East tensions influence oil Russia’s sanctions affect natural gas and metals Realignment of supply chains supports longer-term price elevation. d. Climate Change Disruptions Extreme weather affects: Agricultural output Mining operations Shipping routes More frequent droughts, floods, and storms disrupt supply and raise volatility. 5. Major Commodities Likely to Dominate the Coming Supercycle 1. Copper Considered the “new oil” of the green economy, copper demand is expected to surge due to: EVs requiring 2–4 times more copper Renewable energy grids Electrification of industries 2. Lithium A core input for batteries, with demand expected to grow 10–15x by 2035. 3. Nickel and Cobalt Key metals for high-density battery chemistries. 4. Crude Oil Despite renewable energy growth, oil demand remains strong due to: Aviation Petrochemicals Industrial use Slow transition in developing countries 5. Natural Gas and LNG Seen as a “bridge fuel” in the transition away from coal. 6. Agricultural Commodities Food prices are rising due to climate volatility and rising global population. 7. Precious Metals (Gold, Silver) Investors hedge against inflation, currency depreciation, and geopolitical uncertainty. 6. Investment and Trading Implications a. Long-Term Opportunities A supercycle supports multi-year rallies in: Mining stocks Metal ETFs Energy companies Commodity indices b. Volatility Will Remain High While long-term trend is upward, short-term fluctuations will be sharp due to: Interest rate swings Policy changes Currency volatility c. The Role of Emerging Markets India, Indonesia, Vietnam, and parts of Africa are entering new phases of: Industrialization Infrastructure spending Urbanization This will add structural demand to the global commodity landscape. d. ESG and Sustainability Constraints Environmental regulations limit new mining capacity, pushing prices higher. 7. Conclusion Commodity supercycles represent long-term, structural shifts in global economic dynamics. They arise when powerful forces—industrialization, population growth, technology transitions, geopolitics, and supply constraints—drive sustained commodity demand. The world today is experiencing pressures that resemble previous supercycle conditions, especially with the rise of green energy, supply chain restructuring, and climate-driven disruptions. Whether or not this evolves into a full-fledged supercycle, commodities like copper, lithium, nickel, crude oil, natural gas, and agricultural products are likely to experience elevated demand and significant price appreciation in the years ahead. Understanding these trends helps investors and policymakers strategize effectively in a resource-constrained and rapidly evolving global economy.
SP:SPXEducation
by GlobalWolfStreet
The U.S.–China Trade War1. Background: Why the Trade War Started a. Massive Trade Imbalance For decades, the United States imported far more goods from China than it exported. By 2017, the U.S. trade deficit with China exceeded $375 billion, which American policymakers viewed as evidence of unfair trading practices. b. Intellectual Property (IP) Theft and Technology Transfer U.S. companies complained that China forced foreign firms to share technology in exchange for market access. Additionally, the U.S. accused China of: Stealing intellectual property through cyber intrusions Subsidizing state-owned enterprises with cheap credit Dumping low-cost goods in global markets These practices, according to the U.S., distorted global competition. c. China’s Rise as a Technological Power China’s “Made in China 2025” strategy aimed to dominate high-tech industries such as robotics, AI, aerospace, and semiconductors. The U.S. viewed this as a threat to its long-term technological leadership. d. National Security Concerns American officials argued that Chinese tech companies like Huawei could pose espionage threats. The trade war soon blended with a tech war and a strategic rivalry. 2. The Escalation Phase: Tariffs and Counter-Tariffs a. Initial U.S. Tariffs (2018) The U.S. imposed tariffs on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods, targeting machinery, electronics, and industrial components. China responded with tariffs on American agricultural products like soybeans, pork, and dairy. b. Expansion to Consumer Goods As tensions escalated, the U.S. placed tariffs on an additional $200 billion worth of Chinese goods, including consumer items such as: Furniture Electronics Clothing Household items China retaliated with tariffs on $60 billion of U.S. goods. c. Final Wave and “Phase One Deal” By late 2019, almost two-thirds of U.S.–China trade was under tariffs. In January 2020, both countries signed the Phase One Agreement, where China agreed to purchase more American goods and strengthen intellectual property protection. However, the deal did not address deeper structural issues. 3. Beyond Tariffs: The Technology and Investment War a. Restrictions on Chinese Tech Firms The U.S. restricted Huawei, ZTE, and other Chinese companies from accessing: U.S. semiconductor technology 5G infrastructure equipment Key software like Google services for Android Huawei was placed on the “Entity List,” preventing American firms from supplying critical components. b. Semiconductor War Semiconductor technology became the center of conflict. The U.S. banned China from acquiring advanced chips and restricted chip manufacturing equipment from being exported to Chinese firms. This was aimed at slowing China’s progress in AI, quantum computing, and advanced communications. c. Investment Restrictions Both countries tightened rules on foreign investment: The U.S. restricted Chinese investments in critical technologies. China increased control over foreign companies through cybersecurity and data-security laws. This created a decoupling of financial and technological systems. 4. Impact on China a. Economic Slowdown China’s export-led growth model faced challenges. Although China remained a major global exporter, companies diversified supply chains away from China toward countries like: Vietnam India Bangladesh Mexico b. Pressure on Manufacturing and Technology Restrictions on semiconductors severely affected high-tech sectors. China accelerated self-reliance strategies by investing heavily in domestic chip production and R&D. c. Weakening Consumer Confidence and Capital Outflows Uncertainty caused foreign investors to move capital out of China, affecting markets, real estate, and currency stability. 5. Impact on the United States a. Higher Costs for Consumers Tariffs on Chinese goods raised prices for U.S. households. Since many consumer electronics, clothing items, and household goods came from China, Americans faced higher inflationary pressure. b. Pain for U.S. Farmers China’s tariffs on American soybeans and agricultural products hit U.S. farmers hard. The U.S. government provided billions of dollars in subsidies to offset losses. c. Supply Chain Disruptions U.S. companies relying on Chinese manufacturing—such as Apple, automakers, and retail brands—faced rising production costs and logistical complexities. d. Push for Manufacturing Reshoring The U.S. government increased incentives to bring manufacturing back home or shift it to allied countries like Mexico, India, and Vietnam. 6. Global Impact: Redefining Global Supply Chains a. Rise of “China+1” Strategy Companies worldwide began reducing dependence on China by diversifying production. India, Vietnam, and Southeast Asia gained momentum as alternatives. b. Fragmentation of Global Trade The world economy became more regionalized: U.S.-led trade blocs (USMCA, Indo-Pacific Economic Framework) China-led initiatives (RCEP, Belt and Road Initiative) c. Impact on Emerging Markets Some countries benefited from shifting supply chains, while others faced instability due to global uncertainty. d. Inflation and Global Slowdown Tariffs increased global costs, contributing to inflation across multiple sectors such as electronics, textiles, and consumer goods. 7. Strategic Competition: Trade War → Tech War → Cold War 2.0 The conflict has transformed into a broader geopolitical rivalry. It now includes: AI competition Military modernization Spy balloon and cyber espionage disputes Competing global standards Tech alliances and sanctions Both nations are preparing for long-term strategic competition. 8. Current Status and Future Outlook a. Tariffs Largely Remain Despite leadership changes in the U.S., most tariffs are still in place. b. De-risking, Not Full Decoupling The world is moving toward reducing reliance on China without a complete separation. c. Semiconductor restrictions will intensify The chip war is expected to become the central battlefield for technological dominance. d. Global trade order is shifting The WTO’s influence is weakening as bilateral trade battles rise. e. Possibility of Future Negotiations Although tensions are high, economic interdependence means negotiations remain possible. Conclusion The U.S.–China trade war is far more than a dispute over tariffs. It is a historic economic and geopolitical struggle that reflects a deeper rivalry between the world’s two largest powers. What began as a disagreement over trade imbalances and intellectual property has expanded into technology, security, and global influence. Its ripple effects have transformed global supply chains, increased geopolitical divisions, and ushered in a new era of strategic competition. As both countries continue to assert their economic and technological ambitions, the trade war is likely to remain a defining feature of international relations for years to come.
SP:SPXEducation
by GlobalWolfStreet
Get ready for 7000Price has completed a clean 5-wave impulse followed by an ABC correction, now landing right on trendline support. If this C-wave holds, the setup hints at the beginning of a fresh bullish leg toward the 7000 psychological level. Watching for confirmation—momentum shift, higher lows, and volume pickup. Bulls might not be tired of winning just yet. Remember to ignore the noise, follow technicals and you’ll always end up on the right side of the trade ! Good luck and wait for confirmation
SPREADEX:SPXLong
by likeghostmf
S&P500 New Bullish Leg confirmed targeting 7150.The S&P500 index (SPX) offered us, as we mentioned on our last analysis, an excellent buy opportunity last Friday as it hit its 1D MA50 (blue trend-line) and bounced. Having broken and closed yesterday above its 4H MA50 (red trend-line), it has technically confirmed the new Bullish Leg of the 6-month Channel Up. Based on all previous ones, it should target the 2.5 Fibonacci extension at 7150, which remains our long-term Target for the end of the year. Notice also how similar the 1D RSI patterns are of October and August. Steady rise is expected for November getting into December. --- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** --- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
CAPITALCOM:US500Long
by TradingShot
Hellena | SPX500 (4H): LONG to max of wave "3" area of 6929.4.Good afternoon colleagues, it looks like the correction is ending and soon I expect wave “5” in the upward movement. Perhaps wave “4” will update the low of 6637.8 before the upward movement. I expect to reach the maximum of wave “3” at 6929.4. Further we will observe the price behavior in this area. Fundamental Background The US stock market remains positive: business activity data showed a steady expansion, which strengthens confidence in corporate earnings. Manage your capital correctly and competently! Only enter trades based on reliable patterns!
OANDA:SPX500USDLong
by Hellena_Trade
15
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
Bullish continuation in play?S&P500 (US500) has bounced off the pivot and could potentially rise to the 1st resistance. Pivot: 6,827.13 1st Support: 6,745.48 1st Resistance: 7,006.51 Disclaimer: The opinions given above constitute general market commentary and do not constitute the opinion or advice of IC Markets or any form of personal or investment advice. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices, other information, or links to third-party sites contained on this website are provided on an "as-is" basis, are intended to be informative only, and are not advice, a recommendation, research, a record of our trading prices, an offer of, or solicitation for, a transaction in any financial instrument and thus should not be treated as such. The information provided does not involve any specific investment objectives, financial situation, or needs of any specific person who may receive it. Please be aware that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance and/or results. Past performance or forward-looking scenarios based upon the reasonable beliefs of the third-party provider are not a guarantee of future performance. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in forward-looking or past performance statements. IC Markets makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast, or any information supplied by any third party.
ICMARKETS:US500Long
by IC Markets
SPX – Recovery Momentum Gradually ReturningThe U.S. stock market is regaining its upward rhythm after a period of correction, as investor sentiment improves notably on hopes that the U.S. government shutdown will soon end . At the same time, the U.S. Dollar Index has stalled and bond yields have slightly declined , creating favorable conditions for capital to return to large-cap equities. On the 4H chart, SPX maintains a steady ascending channel structure , and the sharp rebound from the 6,800 zone signals that buyers are regaining control. The current setup suggests the index could continue rising toward the 7,000 level, before a minor technical pullback — a healthy move to build momentum for the next leg higher toward the upper boundary of the channel. With market sentiment turning increasingly positive , supported by bullish forecasts from major institutions like UBS (targeting S&P 500 at 7,500 by 2026), the short-term bullish bias for SPX remains intact. As long as 6,800 holds firm, the uptrend structure stays valid, reflecting growing confidence that the U.S. market recovery cycle is far from over.
SP:SPXLong
by Kairo_Vexen
15