Weekly: https://www.tradingview.com/x/IAJiHrcT/ -S&D zone respected. -FVG. Daily: https://www.tradingview.com/x/N50Dc6Mq/ -Liquidity sweep. -Inverse H&S pattern. 4H: https://www.tradingview.com/x/VrUWDjZs/ -Bullish M pattern. -Inverse H&S pattern.
ExxonMobil: Toward the Resistance As planned, XOM recently continued to rise with the magenta wave . We give this movement a bit more room, but another smaller corrective movement of wave should start below the resistance line at $126.34 before XOM ultimately surpasses this mark. Once the upward movement stalls below $126.34, it is important that the price doesn't fall too deeply afterward. After all, there is a 40% probability for our alternative scenario, where not wave in magenta but wave alt.2 in turquoise would develop its high – confirming an already established top of the overarching wave alt.(B) and, thus, a generally corrective scenario.
Stock on triggering level , accumulation in process , suppressed and accumulate in process from Stock Maker ? Target prices on chart
All these are stops, the only one active is a tryout trade that I am risking 2 dollars on it, if we lose it we lose it, but the long one/buy is the one I would hope to see tomorrow morning, I hope If I dont get it you guys Do. Happy Trading
The Chart is bad in shape it can be clearly seen if it break long term trend lines . Those looking to short can Short after weekly closing below the trend lines . Rest stay way from this index for time being . Long terms target clearly shown .... using two Fibonacci Extensions This can also drag down NIFTY index with it by virtue of having 2nd Largest weight
Gold operation strategy reference: Short order strategy: Strategy 1: When gold rebounds around 3120-3124, short (buy short) 20% of the position in batches, stop loss 6 points, target around 3105-3095, break to see 3085 line; Long order strategy: Strategy 2: When gold pulls back to around 3083-3085, long (buy long) 20% of the position in batches, stop loss 6 points, target around 3100-3110, break to see 3120 line;
Added a little bit of information about BTC for previous video Marked the important levels in this video for this week and considered a few scenarios of price performance Etherum looks weak compared to BTC or SOL, strong resistance at 2k, if broken we may see a quick rise to 2300 Write a comment with your coins & hit the like button, and I will make an analysis for you The author's opinion may differ from yours, Consider your risks. Wish you successful trades! MURA
What is happening today?) Some coins are falling -50% per hour, and #COMP has grown +85% from $40 to $75 per hour Does anyone know what kind of "breakthrough" happened in #Compound ? Is this what we get, can we start dreaming about the growth of OKX:COMPUSDT to $175, and if we are lucky, to $215?) _____________________ Did you like our analysis? Leave a comment, like, and follow to get more
It definitely should get everyone's attention when a US Senator (David McCormick) is willing to dish out up to $600,000 in a Bitcoin ETF ( AMEX:BITB ): Feb. 27: Bought $50,000 to $100,000 Feb. 28: Bought $15,000 to $50,000 March 3: Bought $50,000 to $100,000 March 5: Bought $15,000 to $50,000 March 10: Bought $50,000 to $100,000 March 11: Bought $15,000 to $50,000 March 13: Bought $15,000 to $50,000 March 20: Bought $50,000 to $100,000 Something may be brewing this year with the "U.S. crypto reserve" and I'll throw down a couple grand at $46.25 with a self-proclaimed wild prediction into 2026: Bitcoin to $120,000. Bitwise ETF Targets: $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00
Copper’s COMEX price hit a new high on 26th March making the red metal red hot right now. The first three months of 2025 have seen industrial metals make noticeable gains with the Bloomberg Industrial Metals Subindex up 10.55% year to date1. Copper’s gains, however, stand out for numerous reasons. Tariffs The additional premium of COMEX prices over the London Metal Exchange (LME) prices reflects aggressive buying by US traders importing copper in anticipation of a possible 25% tariff on copper imports. This speculation has been fuelled by President Trump last month ordering a probe into the threat to national security from the imports of copper. As aluminium imports were also recently subjected to tariffs, markets are speculating that copper might be next. This rush has triggered a shift in global flows, with metal moving out of LME warehouses and into US Comex facilities, where copper is held on a “duty paid” basis to avoid future levies. As traders front-run potential policy changes, this behaviour is tightening global supply and fuelling price gains, adding to a market already under pressure from rising demand and a looming supply squeeze. Demand China has given an additional boost to copper prices having announced a new action plan to boost domestic consumption by raising household incomes. The stimulus is seen as a positive signal for copper demand, especially as retail sales have already shown stronger-than-expected growth early in the year. China has also set itself a GDP growth target of 5% for 2025, and so far this year, its manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) has remained in expansionary territory — a sign that the economy is holding steady. With momentum building across consumption and manufacturing, copper is getting a fresh tailwind despite lingering weakness in the property sector. Further support for industrial metals, including copper, has come from Germany’s recently unveiled €1 trillion infrastructure and defence spending plan — a move that will inevitably drive greater demand for base metals. Supply Supply tightness in the copper market is being driven by several structural and emerging challenges. Exceptionally low processing fees—caused by an oversupply of smelting capacity, particularly in China—have placed financial strain on global smelters, prompting companies like Glencore to halt operations at its facility in the Philippines. Looking ahead, Indonesia’s proposal to shift from a flat 5% copper mining royalty to a progressive rate of 10–17% risks discouraging future production growth. These supply-side pressures come as the International Copper Study Group reported a slight global copper deficit in January 2025. While a similar shortfall at the start of 2024 eventually turned into a surplus, this time the combination of weakening smelting economics, policy headwinds, and solid demand could make the current deficit more persistent and impactful. Several major copper miners have recently downgraded their production estimates for 2025, adding further pressure to an already tight market. Glencore suspended output at its Altonorte smelter in Chile2, while Freeport-McMoRan delayed refined copper sales from its Manyar smelter in Indonesia due to a fire3. Anglo American expects lower output from its Chilean operations amid maintenance and water challenges, and First Quantum Minerals faces reduced grades and scheduled downtime4. These disruptions are likely to tighten global copper concentrate supply, potentially widening the market’s supply-demand imbalance just as demand continues to strengthen. Sources: 1 Source: Bloomberg, based on total return index as of 28 March 2025. 2 Reuters, March 26, 2025 3 Reuters, October 16, 2024 4 Metal.com. February 14, 2025 This material is prepared by WisdomTree and its affiliates and is not intended to be relied upon as a forecast, research, or investment advice, and is not a recommendation, offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or to adopt any investment strategy. The opinions expressed are as of the date of production and may change as subsequent conditions vary. The information and opinions contained in this material are derived from proprietary and non-proprietary sources. As such, no warranty of accuracy or reliability is given and no responsibility arising in any other way for errors and omissions (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence) is accepted by WisdomTree, nor any affiliate, nor any of their officers, employees, or agents. Reliance upon information in this material is at the sole discretion of the reader. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.