|

Here’s what could happen to S&P 500 according to Wyckoff’s efforts vs results [Video]

Presence of hidden demand as reflected in the Wyckoff’s efforts vs results with the Wyckoff trading method together with the shortening of the thrust to the downside have given the bull a chance to prove itself.

Watch the video below and pay attention to the failure case at the critical level with stock market capitulation to the downside. The failure will violate the bullish scenario as demonstrated by the market breadth thrust in determining the market bottom.

The bullish setup vs. the bearish setup is 52 to 665 from the screenshot of my stock screener below.

wyckoff method stock screener

S&P 500 stalled at the key level at 3800 followed by a failure as it reacted to the non-farm payroll last Friday. The weakness in the S&P 500 continued to spook the prior market leaderships. So far, there is no leading industry group, which makes it hard for the market bottom scenario to materialize. The key to survive in this volatile market is to be nimble while picking the winning stocks to ride the momentum. 

Author

Ming Jong Tey

Ming Jong Tey

Independent Analyst

Ming Jong Tey has been trading since 2008. He started his learning journey from technical analysis (indicators, Fibonacci, etc...) to value investing. Throughout his journey, he develops an interest in price action with chart pattern trading.

More from Ming Jong Tey
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD holds near Feb. 11 highs as bulls await breakout above 1.3660

The GBP/USD pair trades with a positive bias around mid-1.3600s at the start of a new week and remains well within striking distance of its highest level since February 11, touched on Friday. Moreover, the fundamental backdrop favors bullish traders and backs the case for an extension of a nearly one-month-old uptrend.

EUR/USD holds steady amid US debt strategy

EUR/USD remains stronger for the fourth successive trading day, hovering around 1.1680 during the Asian hours. The currency pair holds its ground as the US Dollar struggles under pressure from newly announced United States fiscal moves. The Treasury Department surprised financial markets by pledging to at least double its buybacks of longer-dated government debt in an attempt to rein in rising bond yields.

Gold keeps rallying toward $4,700, fresh three-month highs

Gold extends its last week's stellar performance into Asian trading on Monday, refreshing three-month highs beyond $4,600. The precious metal capitalizes on persistent US Dollar weakness, following the US Treasury's buyback plan amid fresh US-Canada trade tensions.

Bitcoin holds above $77,000 – PENGU and AAVE eye further gains

The broader cryptocurrency market is gaining momentum with Bitcoin above $77,000 holding its 23% gains from last week. Renewed institutional demand, with $1.92 billion in inflows last week, the largest so far in 2026, backs the risk-on sentiment. Pudgy Penguins and Aave have emerged as top performers over the last 24 hours.

US Dollar Weekly Forecast: Enter Jackson, mind the (budget) Hole
It was not geopolitics, the US-Japan joint FX intervention to support the beleaguered Japanese currency or the omnipresent bets on what the Federal Reserve (Fed) might do in the second half of the year that kept the US Dollar (USD) well on the back foot over the past five days.
$20 billion offered, $2 billion taken: Why Treasury doubled its buyback cap

The US Treasury moved off its own calendar on Wednesday, and that is the part worth sitting with. At 12:32 GMT, the department said it would at least double the size of liquidity support buyback operations in the 10-year to 20-year and 20-year to 30-year sectors, lifting the maximum from $2 billion per operation to at least $4 billion, effective September 9 and running to November 4.