|

NextEra Energy Inc (NEE) stocks Elliott Wave technical analysis [Video]

NEE Elliott Wave Analysis Trading Lounge.

NextEra Energy Inc., (NEE) Daily Chart.

NEE Elliott Wave technical analysis

Function: Counter Trend.

Mode: Corrective.

Structure: Flat.

Position: Wave C of (2).

Direction: Bottom in wave C.

Details: Looking for a potential bottom in wave (2) as we have reached the area of the previous 4 which is often times a target for wave C of the same degree.

Chart

NextEra Energy Inc., (NEE) 1H Chart.

NEE Elliott Wave technical analysis

Function: Counter Trend.

Mode: Corrective.

Structure: Flat.

Position: Wave C of (2).

Direction: Bottom in wave C.

Details: Here we are looking at a potential wave {i} and {ii} in place knowing we are very close to invalidation level, which is why we are looking at upside confirmation.

Chart

This Elliott Wave analysis of NextEra Energy Inc., (NEE) outlines both the daily and 1-hour chart structures, highlighting the current trends and possible future price movements.

NEE Elliott Wave technical analysis – Daily chart

NextEra Energy seems to be approaching a wave C of (2) bottom. The price has moved into the region of the prior wave 4, which is often a common target for the end of wave C corrections. A reversal or confirmation of the bottom in wave C would signal the end of the (2) correction, allowing for the next potential impulsive wave upward to begin.

NEE Elliott Wave technical analysis – One-hour chart

On the 1-hour chart, we are examining the completion of wave C and the early formation of wave {i} and {ii}. However, we are close to an invalidation level, meaning caution is warranted until we see clear upside confirmation. Any break above key resistance levels could validate the end of wave C and initiate the start of a bullish reversal.

Technical analyst: Alessio Barretta.

NEE Elliott Wave technical 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: Recovery appears capped by 0.7000

AUD/USD has reversed a multi-day positive streak, briefly revisiting the 0.6940 region before trimming part of those gains to end the day modestly on the back foot. The better tone in the Greenback has kept the pair under pressure, which has so far met decent contention in the vicinity of the 0.6900 zone. Moving forward, the Melbourne Institute’s Consumer Inflation Expectations is next on tap in Oz.

USD/JPY holds firm near 158.50 ahead of Fed Minutes

USD/JPY hangs close to a one-and-a-half-week high near 158.50 in the Asian session on Wednesday, with bulls now awaiting a move beyond the 200-day SMA hurdle before positioning for further gains ahead of the FOMC Minutes. Meanwhile, a fresh leg up in US bond yields revives US Dollar demand amid geopolitical uncertainties, boosting the pair amid dovish BoJ commentary.

Gold trims losses, back above $4,100

Gold now manages to regain some balance, returning to the area above the key $4,100 mark per troy ounce following the closing bell in Europe on Wednesday. The yellow metal’s sharp pullback comes in tandem with marked gains in the US Dollar and a marked bounce in US Treasury yields across the curve.

Bitcoin vs Gold: BTC and XAU fall amid macro headwinds, but Ray Dalio still prefers Gold
Bitcoin (BTC) edges lower on Wednesday, trading near $83,000. The broader correction in the cryptocurrency market can be attributed to heavily leveraged long liquidations, macro and geopolitical pressure reducing risk appetite. Gold (XAU/USD), similarly, remains in bearish hands as it tests short-term support at $4,100.
Fed Minutes: Officials saw inflation risks worsening before September hike
All participants at the Federal Reserve's (Fed) September 15–16 meeting supported the 25-basis-point rate increase, while most judged that another hike would probably be appropriate by the end of the year. The Minutes show policymakers increasingly focused on upside inflation risks, a resilient economy and the possibility that strong AI investment could add to demand pressures.
The UK 30-year gilt just hit a 1998 high. Is that good or bad for the British Pound?
The yield on the UK's 30-year government bond, or gilt, went through 6% on October 1 for the first time since early 1998, and on Monday the Pound was at its strongest against the Euro since June 2025. The gilt market's 28-year high is mostly someone else's. Since early May, the 30-year gilt yield has risen about 0.15 of a percentage point and the US 30-year about 0.7.