|

Coles Group Limited Elliott Wave technical forecast [Video]

COL Elliott Wave technical analysis

Greetings, Our Elliott Wave analysis today updates the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) with COLES GROUP LIMITED. – COL. We see ASX:COL as possibly moving higher in the (5)-orange wave. And this deeper analysis will provide key Key Point levels to help readers identify important turning points, such as when this uptrend will expire.

COL (one-day chart) Elliott Wave technical analysis

Function: Major trend (Minor degree, grey).

Mode: Motive.

Structure: Impulse.

Position: Wave (5)-orange.

Details: Wave (4)-orange may have ended at the low of 17.29 and wave (5)-orange is starting to move higher, specifically it is probably an Extension, and it is subdividing into wave 1,2-grey, and perhaps wave 3-grey is ready to move higher, targeting the nearest high at 20.00.

Invalidation point: 18.35.

Chart

COL four-hour chart analysis

Function: Major trend (Minor degree, grey).

Mode: Motive.

Structure: Impulse.

Position: Wave 3-grey of Wave (5)-orange.

Details: No change, wave (5)-orange is an Extended Wave and moving higher. While price must remain above 18.35 to maintain this view, breaking through that low would trigger the ALT alternative scenario, which suggests that wave 2-grey is longer than expected and needs a little more time to complete, but the end result would be an advance with wave 3-grey.

Invalidation point: 18.35.

Chart

Conclusion

Our analysis, forecast of contextual trends, and short-term outlook for COLES GROUP LIMITED. – COL 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.

Coles Group Limited Elliott Wave technical forecast [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

GBP/USD finds support but stays below 1.3400

GBP/USD found support near 1.3370 after starting the week on the back foot but lost its recovery momentum after testing 1.3400 on Monday. The pair's upside remains capped as investors await clarity regarding the conflict in the Middle East. Later in the day, comments from central bank officials will be watched closely by market participants.

EUR/USD holds above 1.1400 as focus remains on Middle East

EUR/USD holds steady above 1.1400 following the bearish action seen during the weekly opening. As the uncertainty surrounding the US-Iran conflict keeps investors on edge, the pair's upside remains limited, while hawkish ECB expectations help the Euro stay resilient against its rivals. In the second half of the day, investors will pay close attention to comments from central bank officials.

Gold struggles to rebound, trades well below $4,100

Gold struggles to recover after opening with a bearish gap and trades well below $4,100, losing more than 1% on a daily basis. The US Dollar (USD) stays resilient against its rivals as markets cling to a cautious stance amid the persistent uncertainty in the Middle East. Tuesday's CPI inflation data from the US and Fed Chair Warsh's testimony could trigger the next big reaction in the precious metal.

Bitcoin retreats as Middle East conflict overshadows ETF inflows

Bitcoin struggles to hold above $64,000 after a modest recovery the previous week. Risk sentiment dampens as tensions in the Middle East escalated after the US launched fresh strikes on Iran on Sunday, weighing on BTC. Meanwhile, improving institutional demand, with spot Bitcoin Exchange Traded Funds ending an eight-week streak of net outflows, has provided only limited support amid rising geopolitical uncertainty.

The US won't default on $39 trillion debt: Why financial repression is coming and Gold is the only hedge
As the US national debt surges past $39 trillion, policymakers face an unsustainable economic trajectory that threatens the global financial system. With a formal default out of the question and fiscal austerity politically unfeasible, the US government is increasingly likely to rely on financial repression, artificially keeping interest rates below inflation to erode the real value of its debt.
Five sessions, one round trip: Why the whipsaw is exactly what Warsh ordered

Markets opened July with a December hike as the base case and spent five trading sessions unlearning and relearning it. A 57K payrolls print bled the tightening bets out of the strip; a re-shut Strait of Hormuz is pushing them back in. Wednesday's minutes from the June FOMC meeting landed mid-round-trip, describing a world that had already stopped existing.