|

Morgan Stanley (MS Stock) – Looking to buy the dips

Morgan Stanley has been considerably been climbing for the past decade without any financial crashes and economical issues affecting it to a point that it has interferred within it’s bullish cycle. We have been eyeing this up recently, considering all stocks and indices have been correcting – this gave us a good opportunity to eye up Morgan Stanley as it may continue to appreciate within the near term future.

Weekly timeframe 22nd April 2022

Chart

On a weekly timeframe we are currently within wave II of (III) to the upside. We believe alongside other stocks such as Bank of American, S&P500, it will form a new low within the corrective cyce of wave II. From the completion of that corrective cycle we can expect Morgan Stanley entering into wave III of (III). This is subject to price not breaching through 27.38 invalidation level at the extreme of wave (II).

Daily timeframe 22nd April 2022

Chart

Now looking at wave II a bit more closer. We are currently in sub-wave ((B)). It seems like ((B)) is unfolding as an expanded flat. Therefore we can expect wave (C) to unfold in a 5 wave sequence prior to ((C)) of II will be in play. Once ((B)) is done, we would want to breach wave ((A)) against ((B)) to measure our entry point of wave ((C)) based on equality. We would then like to see the breach of 109.82 – extreme of wave I to determine that price is currently in the next impulse wave, III.

I will be keeping a closer look on this and keep our audience up to date when we have a buy range determined.

We pride ourselves to providing real-time analysis on asset classes such as FX, commodities, stocks, ETFs and Indices. To get an exclusive deep dive into our content, we suggest signing up to our 14 day trail! Our strategy has been proven successful within the professional world of trading.

Author

Elliott Wave Forecast Team

Elliott Wave Forecast Team

ElliottWave-Forecast.com

More from Elliott Wave Forecast Team
Share:

Markets move fast. We move first.

Orange Juice Newsletter brings you expert driven insights - not headlines. Every day on your inbox.

By subscribing you agree to our Terms and conditions.

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD rebounds after falling toward 1.1700

EUR/USD gains traction and trades above 1.1730 in the American session, looking to end the week virtually unchanged. The bullish opening in Wall Street makes it difficult for the US Dollar to preserve its recovery momentum and helps the pair rebound heading into the weekend.

GBP/USD steadies below 1.3400 as traders assess BoE policy outlook

Following Thursday's volatile session, GBP/USD moves sideways below 1.3400 on Friday. Investors reassess the Bank of England's policy oıtlook after the MPC decided to cut the interest rate by 25 bps by a slim margin. Meanwhile, the improving risk mood helps the pair hold its ground.

Gold stays below $4,350, looks to post small weekly gains

Gold struggles to gather recovery momentum and stays below $4,350 in the second half of the day on Friday, as the benchmark 10-year US Treasury bond yield edges higher. Nevertheless, the precious metal remains on track to end the week with modest gains as markets gear up for the holiday season.

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP rebound amid bearish market conditions

Bitcoin (BTC) is edging higher, trading above $88,000 at the time of writing on Monday. Altcoins, including Ethereum (ETH) and Ripple (XRP), are following in BTC’s footsteps, experiencing relief rebounds following a volatile week.

How much can one month of soft inflation change the Fed’s mind?

One month of softer inflation data is rarely enough to shift Federal Reserve policy on its own, but in a market highly sensitive to every data point, even a single reading can reshape expectations. November’s inflation report offered a welcome sign of cooling price pressures. 

XRP rebounds amid ETF inflows and declining retail demand demand

XRP rebounds as bulls target a short-term breakout above $2.00 on Friday. XRP ETFs record the highest inflow since December 8, signaling growing institutional appetite.