|

CAR Elliott Wave technical analysis [Video]

ASX: CAR GROUP LIMITED – CAR Elliott Elliott Wave Technical Analysis TradingLounge.

Greetings, Our Elliott Wave analysis today updates the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) CAR GROUP LIMITED – CAR. We see ASX:CAR continuing to push lower in the coming period with wave (4)-orange, then wave (5)-orange will return to push higher.

CAR one day chart (semilog scale) analysis

Function: Major trend (Intermediate degree, grey).

Mode: Motive.

Structure: Impulse.

Position: Wave (4)-orange.

Details: Wave (3)-orange should have ended recently as I got from wave 1-grey to wave 5-grey, so that's a warning bell that wave (4)-orange is unfolding to push significantly lower, targeting around 32.25, after which wave (5)-orange could return to move even higher.

Invalidation point: The end of Wave (3)-orange.

Chart

CAR four-hour chart analysis

Function: Major trend (Minor degree, grey).

Mode: Motive.

Structure: Impulse.

Position: Wave A-grey of Wave (4)-orange.

Details: A closer look at the (4)-orange wave initially shows that this is a sharp and fast decline, like wave A in a Zigzag, so this entire corrective wave pattern will probably develop as a 5-3-5, then wave B-grey pushes a little higher, and then finally wave C-grey will continue to push lower.

Invalidation point: The end of Wave (3)-orange.

Chart

Conclusion:

Our analysis, forecast of contextual trends, and short-term outlook for ASX: CAR GROUP LIMITED – CAR aim to provide readers with insights into the current market trends and how to capitalize on them effectively. We offer specific price points that act as validation or invalidation signals for our wave count, enhancing the confidence in our perspective. By combining these factors, we strive to offer readers the most objective and professional perspective on market trends.

Technical analyst: Hua (Shane) Cuong, CEWA-M (Master’s Designation).

CAR chart analysis [Video]

Author

Peter Mathers

Peter Mathers

TradingLounge

Peter Mathers started actively trading in 1982. He began his career at Hoei and Shoin, a Japanese futures trading company.

More from Peter Mathers
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD turns south toward 0.6900 as USD firms up

AUD/USD sees fresh selling and drops toward 0.6900 in late Asian trading on Monday, as renewed US Dollar strength weighs on the pair amid lingering Middle East and Russia-Ukraine geopolitical tensions. Focus remains on Oil prices, Treasury bond yields, and RBA expectations for fresh trading impetus in the major.

USD/JPY retakes 158.00 amid hawkish BoJ bets, firmer USD

USD/JPY erases losses and retakes 158.00 in the Asian session on Monday, trading within a one-week-old range. Geopolitical uncertainty continues to underpin the US Dollar, despite fading Fed rate hike hopes, supporting the pair's rebound. However, further upside could be capped by hawkish BoJ expectations and looming intervention risks that could support the Japanese Yen.

Gold flat lines below $4,150 as rallying USD offsets receding Fed hike bets

Gold extends its consolidative price move, trading below $4,150 heading into the European session, and moves within a range held over the past week or so. As investors look past Friday's disappointing US jobs data, the US Dollar regains strong positive traction and rallies to a fresh high since April 2025. This is seen as a key factor capping the commodity, though receding bets for an October rate hike by the Federal Reserve help limit the downside.

BNB: Derivatives back bullish upside continuation

BNB, formerly known as Binance Coin, edges lower trading around $790 on Monday after posting three consecutive weekly gains. Rising Open Interest and positive funding rates suggest that bullish positioning is strengthening in the derivatives market.

Economics week ahead
In the U.S., the September ISM Services index is expected to ease modestly while continuing to signal expansion, with particular attention on whether price pressures remain elevated. In Canada, the labor market likely rebounded in September, although broader trends still point to a cooling pace of employment growth.
The Euro is near a one-year low: Inflation could trigger its rebound, not its fall

EUR/USD has fallen to its lowest level since May 2025. The pair hit 1.1312 on Wednesday and trades well below the January peak of 1.2082. The decline reflects a powerful combination of US Dollar strength, geopolitical uncertainty and renewed concerns about Europe's exposure to higher energy prices.