|

WES Elliott Wave analysis and technical forecast [Video]

WES Elliott Wave technical analysis

Greetings, today’s Elliott Wave analysis updates the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) with insights on WESFARMERS LIMITED (WES).
Currently, ASX: WES remains in a downtrend, forming a large corrective wave with no visible upside potential at this stage.

ASX: WESFARMERS LIMITED (WES) Elliott Wave technical analysis.

  • Function: Major Trend (Minor Degree, Grey).

  • Mode: Motive.

  • Structure: Impulse.

  • Position: Wave 4 - Grey of Wave (3) - Orange.

Details:

  • Wave 3 - Grey has just completed, and Wave 4 - Grey is currently unfolding, pushing lower.

  • The decline is expected to target around 65.30 initially.

  • Given the sharpness of the movement, Wave 4 - Grey is likely forming a Zigzag labeled ((a))((b))((c)) - Navy.

  • There is still a further push lower with Wave ((c)) - Navy before any reversal.

Invalidation point: Wave 3 - Grey’s end at 79.43

WES Elliott Wave technical analysis

  • Function: Major Trend (Minute Degree, Navy).

  • Mode: Motive.

  • Structure: Impulse.

  • Position: Wave ((a)) - Navy of Wave 4 - Grey.

Details:

  • A closer look at Wave ((a)) - Navy suggests it is nearing completion.

  • push higher in Wave ((b)) - Navy is expected before the trend continues.

Invalidation Point: Wave 3 - Grey’s end at 79.43.

Conclusion:

Our analysis and forecast for ASX: WESFARMERS LIMITED (WES) provide insights into market trends and trading opportunities. We outline specific price points that act as validation or invalidation signals for our wave count, helping traders enhance confidence in market direction.
By integrating technical insights and Elliott Wave principles, we deliver an objective and professional perspective on WESFARMERS LIMITED’s price movements.

Elliott Wave Analyst: Hua (Shane) Cuong, CEWA-M (Master’s Designation).

WES 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 sticks to neutral bias above 0.7100 amid cautious markets

AUD/USD holds steady above 0.7100 in the Asian session on Monday as the US Dollar stalls its modest pullback from the highest level since late July amid persistent geopolitical uncertainties. The PBOC status quo on Loan Prime Rates also weighs on the Aussie. However, bets on another RBA rate hike continue to underpin the Australian Dollar ahead of the Trump-Xi Summit.

USD/JPY eases below 157.00 amid looming intervention risks

USD/JPY is easing back below 157.00 in Asia on Monday, undermined by modest Japanese Yen strength amid looming intervention risks after Friday's BoJ rate check. A Japanese holiday also keeps traders on edge amid escalating geopolitical tensions between Russia and Ukraine and in the Middle East. As a result, the US Dollar pauses its pullback, limiting the pair's downside.

Gold: Sellers test $4,350 on renewed USD upside

Gold kicks off the new week on a weaker note following Friday's failure near the $4,400 mark. The commodity currently trades near the $4,350 level as traders await further developments surrounding the Middle East crisis and their implications for inflation. This would influence interest rate expectations and, in turn, drive the non-yielding bullion.

Dogecoin extends gains as ETF inflows return and momentum improves

Dogecoin extends its recovery, trading above $0.088 after gaining nearly 6% last week. The bullish price outlook is supported by the return of institutional demand through DOGE spot Exchange Traded Funds. Meanwhile, improving momentum indicators and signs of whale accumulation suggest a positive outlook for the dog-themed meme coin.

Economics week ahead

This week is light on the domestic data front, with focus on Thursday's new home sales report. We expect sales to partially recover in August, rising 2.6% to a 623K pace after a sharp decline in July. Higher mortgage rates continue to weigh on affordability and demand, though builder incentives remained in place and conditions did not worsen materially during the month.

BoJ Recap: Not as hawkish as expected

The Bank of Japan (BoJ) raised its short-term interest-rate target to 1.25% from 1.00% in a 7-2 vote, marking another step in the normalisation of monetary policy and widely matching what everyone has been expecting for weeks.