|

Stock markets: Emini S&P March hit my 3810/00 target

  • Emini S&P March hit my 3810/00 target with a low for the day exactly here.

  • Nasdaq March lower as predicted to my next target of 11100/11000 with a low for the day exactly here.

  • Emini Dow Jones March collapsed as expected after the sell signal, hitting my target of 32850/750, with a low for the day just a little below at 32686.

  • Remember when support is broken it usually acts as resistance & vice-versa.

Daily analysis

Emini S&P March collapsed as predicted to my 3810/00 target with a low for the day exactly here.

Again, gains are likely to be limited with strong resistance at 3875/95. Shorts need stops above 3905. A break higher however can target strong resistance at 3955/75. Shorts need stops above 3985.

A break below 3795 can target 3780 & 3740/35.

Nasdaq March made a low for the day exactly at my next target of 11100/11000. Gains are likely to be limited with strong resistance at 11300/350. Strong resistance at 11530/590. Shorts need stops above 11700.

Minor support at 11100/11000 but a break lower eventually can target 10850/750.

Emini Dow Jones collapsed again as predicted to my target of 32850/750. I was wrong about longs being risky! We have bounced to strong resistance at 33250/33300. Shorts need stops above 33350. Strong resistance at 33550/600. Shorts need stops above 700.

Shorts at 33250/33300 can target 33050 & 33950/900. Further losses retest 32700/680. A break lower targets 32500/450 then 32100/32000.

Author

Jason Sen

Jason Sen

DayTradeIdeas.co.uk

Jason Sen began his career in the options pits on the trading floor of LIFFE in 1987 at the age of 19, making markets on his own account. In 2001 when the trading floor closed he successfully made the transition to day trading on computer screens.

More from Jason Sen
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD keeps the red near 0.6950 after weak Aussie jobs data

AUD/USD holds losses near 0.6950 on disappointing Australian jobs data, extending the previous day's retracement slide from the monthly high and hitting a fresh weekly low during Thursday’s Asian session. Meanwhile, declining US bond yields drag the US Dollar away from the April 2025 high, touched after Wednesday's hot US CPI, helping limit losses for the currency pair.

USD/JPY slides back below 158.00 as USD reverses post-CPI gains

USD/JPY extends the previous day's pullback from a three-week high, attracting follow-through selling and sliding below 158.00 during Thursday's Asian session. Traders remain on high alert amid speculation that authorities will step in to prop up the Japanese Yen. The US Dollar, meanwhile, reverses Wednesday's hot CPI-led gains to April 2025 highs as US bond yields retreat on China bond-buying talk, further pressuring the pair.

Gold rebounds as global equity sell-off weigh on Treasury yields

Gold attracts fresh buying on Thursday as weakness across global equities, driven by mounting concerns over AI-related investments, triggers a sharp pullback in US Treasury yields and drags the US Dollar lower from fresh year-to-date highs. At the time of writing, XAU/USD trades around $4,155, up 1.21% on the day.

Bitcoin, XRP analyst sentiment jumps as Solana bulls hit 91%: CryptoQuant

Analyst sentiment on Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, BNB and XRP has flipped bullish since July, as the top five cryptocurrencies recovered faster and more strongly than during the 2022-2023 market phase, according to CryptoQuant.

Budget preview: Is Healey impressing the bond market?

There is less than 2 weeks to go before the Chancellor delivers his first budget. Unusually for the UK, the economic and financial backdrop to this budget is upbeat. UK bonds have been rallying, the FTSE 100 is the top performing major stock index this week, and the Pound is also stabilising versus the Dollar.

Has Bitcoin really escaped the macro forces it was built to fight?
Over 17 years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto designed Bitcoin (BTC) on the back of a global financial crisis as an alternative to the global monetary system outside the control of central banks, governments and traditional intermediaries. This raises a key question: has Bitcoin really become independent of the macroeconomic forces it was built to challenge?