|

Apple five waves rally favors bullish side [Video]

Short Term Elliott Wave in Apple (AAPL) suggests pullback to 195.99 ended wave IV. The stock has turned higher in wave V with internal subdivision as 5 waves impulse. However, it still needs to break above previous wave III peak at 237.23 on July 15 to rule out a double correction. Up from wave IV, wave (1) ended at 213.5 and wave (2) pullback ended at 201.07. The stock nested higher with wave 1 ended at 214.25 and pullback in wave 2 ended at 210.64. Stock then resumed higher in wave 3 towards 227.98 and wave 4 ended at 224.80. Final wave 5 higher ended at 228.34 which completed wave (3).

The stock then pullback in wave (4) with internal subdivision as a double three Elliott Wave structure. Down from wave (3), wave W ended at 223.9 and wave X ended at 228.22. Wave Y lower ended at 223.3 which completed wave (4) in higher degree. The stock has turned higher in wave (5). Up from wave (4), wave 1 ended at 229.86 and wave 2 pullback ended at 225.53. Wave 3 higher ended at 232.92 and wave 4 pullback ended at 229.30. Expect the stock to end wave 5 and this should complete wave (5) of ((1)) in higher degree. Afterwards, the stock should pullback in wave ((2)) to correct cycle from 8.5.2024 low in larger degree 3, 7, or 11 swing before it resumes higher. Near term, as far as pivot at 195.99 low stays intact, expect dips to find buyers in 3, 7, 11 swing for further upside.

AAPL 60 minutes Elliott Wave chart

AAPL Elliott Wave video

Author

Elliott Wave Forecast Team

Elliott Wave Forecast Team

ElliottWave-Forecast.com

More from Elliott Wave Forecast Team
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD hits nine-week lows below 0.7000 on RBA Bullock's remarks

AUD/USD reverses a brief uptick and turns lower to hit nine-week lows below 0.7000 in the European morning on Tuesday, as traders digest cautious remarks from Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Governor Michele Bullock during the press conference. Earlier on, the RBA raised the cash rate to 4.60%, as widely expected, leaving the door open to further rate hikes if needed.

USD/JPY consolidates near 157.50 as a bullish USD counters intervention risks

USD/JPY struggles to capitalize on the overnight bounce from a one-week low, consolidating around 157.50 in the Asian session on Tuesday. Trump's concerns about the Japanese Yen's weakness fueled speculation about another US-Japan joint intervention. This, along with the hawkish BoJ, underpins the JPY and caps the currency pair. Meanwhile, rising Fed rate-hike bets and oil-driven inflation fears continue to push US bond yields to multi-year highs, keeping the US Dollar pinned near a two-month high and supporting the pair.

Gold seems vulnerable near eight-week low amid Fed hike bets

Gold struggles to capitalize on a modest Asian session uptick, trading near its lowest level since August 4, around the $4,100 neighborhood, touched the previous day. Moreover, the bearish fundamental backdrop suggests that the path of least resistance for the precious metal remains to the downside.

Ripple and Stellar face resistance amid weak signals

Ripple and Stellar remain under pressure as bulls struggle to sustain recent gains. XRP extends its decline below $1.480 after three consecutive losing days, while XLM faces rejection near the $0.234 resistance zone. In addition, mixed derivatives outlook and weakening on-chain metrics suggest that bullish momentum remains fragile, leaving both XRP and XLM vulnerable to further losses.

India Gold market cautiously optimistic with approach of festive and wedding seasons
The Indian gold market is cautiously optimistic as we approach the festive gold-buying season. Higher prices continue to weigh on gold jewelry demand even as they support investment purchases. Meanwhile, wedding buying appears “resilient,” according to the World Gold Council.
Fed vs BoJ: Both hiked. The market only believes one of them – and the chart shows which

The Fed and the BoJ have just done something remarkably similar. Both central banks raised interest rates by 25 bps last week, both are confronting inflation risks, and both signal that future decisions will depend on incoming economic data.