|

V300AEQ ETF Units Elliott Wave technical forecast [Video]

ASX: V300AEQ ETF UNITS – VAS Elliott Elliott Wave Technical Analysis TradingLounge (1D Chart).

Greetings, Our Elliott Wave analysis today updates the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) with V300AEQ ETF UNITS – VAS. We see that wave 2-grey has ended and wave 3-grey is unfolding to push higher, sub waves are developing in the form of wave ((i)),((ii))-navy and have ended, Wave ((iii))-navy may be unfolding to push higher.

ASX: VAS Elliott Wave technical analysis  

Function: Major trend (Minor degree, grey). 

Mode: Motive. 

Structure: Impulse. 

Position: Wave ((iii))-navy of Wave 3-grey. 

Details: The short-term outlook shows that wave ((ii))-navy has just ended and it seems that wave ((iii))-navy is opening to push higher, while price must always maintain above 94.64 to maintain this outlook. 

Invalidation point: 94.64.

VAS

ASX: VAS four-hour chart analysis

Function: Major trend (Minute degree, navy). 

Mode: Motive.

Structure: Impulse. 

Position: Wave c-grey of Wave (ii)-orange of Wave ((iii))-navy. 

Details: The shorter term outlook shows that wave ((i))-navy has just ended at 94.64 and wave ((iii))-navy is unfolding, it is subdividing into wave (i)-orange and it's over, now it's time for wave (ii)-orange to open up to push a little lower, after which wave (iii)-orange can return to push higher. 

Invalidation point: 94.64.

VAS

Conclusion

Our analysis, forecast of contextual trends, and short-term outlook for ASX: V300AEQ ETF UNITS – VAS 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. 

V300AEQ ETF Units 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 stays weak near 1.3250 on resurgent USD demand

GBP/USD stays weak near 1.3250 in European trading on Tuesday, reversing a part of the previous day's advance to a one-week high. The pair ditches a three-day winning streak, undermined by the USD/JPY upsurge-led broad US Dollar rebound. US jobs data in next in focus.

EUR/USD keeps the red near 1.1400 on firmer US Dollar

EUR/USD remains in the red near 1.1400 in early Europe on Tuesday, snapping a three-day winning streak amid a firmer US Dollar. The pair trades with caution ahead of Germany's preliminary inflation readings and the US JOLTS Job Openings Survey.

Gold recovers early lost ground to YTD low; Fed hike bets and firmer USD to cap upside

Gold builds on its intraday recovery from the lowest level since November 2025, touched earlier this Tuesday, and climbs to the top end of its daily range heading into the European session. Any meaningful appreciation still seems elusive in the wake of a broadly firmer US Dollar. Against the backdrop of renewed Mideast tensions, mixed signals on US-Iran talks assist the USD to stall its recent pullback from the highest level since May 2025.

Ripple defends critical support, Stellar extends recovery

Ripple (XRP) trades around the key $1.00 psychological level, consolidating as the token awaits its next directional catalyst. Stellar (XLM) extends its recovery above $0.178 after posting modest gains at the start of this week.

US JOLTS Job Openings expected to show strong labor demand, endorsing Fed rate hike bets

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics will release the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey for May on Tuesday at 14:00 GMT. Job openings are expected to come in at 7.3 million in May.

Kevin Warsh isn't expected to say much in Sintra: That's exactly why markets will listen

Financial markets could find an important catalyst in the enchanting, fairytale-like landscape of Sintra this week. The ECB Forum will, as it does every year, gather the crème de la crème of central banks. The new boss at the Fed, who has clearly said that the Fed should stop explaining everything, will need to talk – and traders should listen.