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US 30 (DOW) / US DollarUS 30 (DOW) / US DollarUS 30 (DOW) / US Dollar

US 30 (DOW) / US Dollar

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WARNING OF A SUPER CRISIS IN THE US STOCK MARKETDJ:DJI WARNING OF A SUPER CRISIS IN THE US STOCK MARKET As you can see, the world stock market is adjusting globally. This makes everyone think of a crisis or recession, but no one can predict how strong the upcoming crash will be! Including trillions of dollars borrowed from economies, creating an "empty pyramid" Next is the bubble of technology stocks, AI, virtual reality, these are all great stories but they are from 10 years away. But the value of the companies is being inflated 20-30 years later. And finally, the cryptocurrency market, which is not as valuable as it is being valued, especially Bitcoin, BTC will fall below $20,000. Looking at the technical chart, we see that DJ is having a very strong divergence on the monthly time frame, and this is a triple top divergence. If we really escape this time, the next time will be a big bang, maybe no one has seen it since the 1929 recession. Keep a cool head and act cautiously, you can become very rich or very poor
DJ:DJIShort
by DamSan98
MARKET CRASHNSE:NIFTY TVC:DJI US market 1929 vs 2024 Is it just coincidence or is history going to repeat itself ?? Great Depression, was a worldwide economic downturn that began in 1929 and lasted until about 1939. It was the longest and most severe depression ever experienced by the industrialized Western world, sparking fundamental changes in economic institutions, macroeconomic policy, and economic theory. Similarities and differences between the microeconomic conditions during the start of the 1929 market crash and those in 2024. Similarities Credit Expansion and Financial Innovation: 1929: The 1920s saw significant credit expansion, with many Americans buying stocks on margin (borrowing money to buy stocks), leading to inflated stock prices. 2024: Similarly, the 2020s have seen rapid credit expansion globally, with innovations in financial products and increased borrowing, contributing to elevated asset prices1. High Leverage: 1929: High leverage was prevalent, particularly in the stock market, where investors borrowed heavily to invest. 2024: High leverage is also a concern today, not just in stock markets but across various sectors, including real estate and corporate debt1. Financial Sector Vulnerabilities: 1929: The financial sector was vulnerable due to speculative investments and lack of regulation, leading to bank failures. 2024: Today’s financial sector, while more regulated, still faces vulnerabilities from high leverage and interconnected global markets1. Economic Contraction: 1929: The U.S. experienced a severe economic contraction, leading to the Great Depression. 2024: There are concerns about economic contraction due to various factors, including high inflation, geopolitical tensions, and slowing growth in major economies. Differences Policy Responses: 1929: The policy response was slow and inadequate. The Federal Reserve’s actions were limited, and there was a lack of coordinated fiscal policy. 2024: Today’s policy responses are much more proactive. Central banks and governments have implemented significant monetary and fiscal measures to stabilize economies. Globalization: 1929: The global economy was less interconnected, with the U.S. being the primary driver of the economic downturn. 2024: The global economy is highly interconnected, meaning economic issues in one region can quickly spread to others. This interconnectedness also allows for coordinated policy responses. Technological Advancements: 1929: Technological advancements were limited, affecting communication and the speed of economic activities. 2024: Technological advancements have transformed economies, enabling faster communication, better data analysis, and more efficient markets1. Regulatory Environment: 1929: There was minimal regulation of financial markets, contributing to speculative bubbles and bank failures. 2024: The regulatory environment is much stricter, with measures in place to prevent excessive risk-taking and ensure financial stability. Conclusion While there are some striking similarities between the microeconomic conditions of 1929 and 2024, particularly in terms of credit expansion, high leverage, and financial sector vulnerabilities, the differences in policy responses, globalization, technological advancements, and regulatory environments are significant. These differences suggest that while there are risks, the tools available to manage economic downturns are more robust today. ======================== Trade Secrets By Pratik ======================== Disclaimer NOT SEBI REGISTERED This is our personal view and this analysis is only for educational purposes Please consult your advisor before investing or trading You are solely responsible for any decisions you take on the basis of our research.
TVC:DJI
by Trade_Secrets_By_Pratik
7
Dow Jones wants to make an upside breakout What can the price doIt seems that the US market Dow Jones wants to make an upside breakout. Which is telling based on weekly and daily candle. What can the price do? Let's see its possibilities.... 1. If the price is rejected by the resistance trade line passing above, then the support line passing below is a very good place to buy. 2. If the price goes straight up, the risk may increase slightly. A pullback can be expected. If it can come almost to the breakout line then it will be suitable. 41200 and 43200 prices have room to go. But it takes a lot of time. Note: 1.The reports of the election of the President of the United States are being received, which you should also take into consideration. 2. We do not give you any advice to buy or sell. Be sure to seek the help of your financial advisor.
TVC:DJI
by Rr099
On The Verge of_Ascending Triangle BreakoutA triangle is a chart pattern is a tool used in technical analysis. The triangle chart pattern is named as such because it resembles a triangle. It is depicted by drawing trendlines along a converging price range, that connotes a pause in the prevailing trend. Technical analysts categorize triangles as continuation patterns of an existing trend or reversal. Despite being a continuation, traders should look for breakouts before they make a move to enter or exit a position.
TVC:DJILong
by Pranay_Kamdi
World equities rose while the U.S. dollar fell on Wednesday!EQUITIES GLOBAL - World equities rose while the U.S. dollar fell on Wednesday following soft labor market data that buoyed investor expectations of Federal Reserve interest rate cuts later this year. MSCI's gauge of stocks across the globe EURONEXT:IACWI rose 0.60% to 811.63 For a full report, click on - - - - NEW YORK - The S&P 500 index and technology-laden Nasdaq rose on Wednesday to post record high closes, as data pointing to a softening economy raised hopes the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates in September. The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJI fell 23.85 points, or 0.06%, to close at 39,308.00, the S&P 500 SPX gained 28.01 points, or 0.51%, to 5,537.02 and the Nasdaq Composite IXIC gained 159.54 points, or 0.88%, to 18,188.30.
FX:US30
by FXBANkthe8055
Dow jones US 30 ready for upside move Disclaimer - This information is only for educational purposes, this is not for any buy or sell recommendations . On Our Harmonic pattern indicator based trade setup take trade as explained below :- ENTRY - When price breaks 30% retracement Which is D points then take Entry on Buy or Sell Trade SL - SL is (-3%) Which is mentioned in Chart . our SL is just above or below of Recent high or Low . TARGET - Target 1- (T1 : 61.8 %) Target 2- (T2 : 88.6 %) Target 3-  (T3 : 127.2 %) Target 4-  (T4 : 161.8 %) Please note:- It's working on news based and volitile market very well so exit if SL hit
BLACKBULL:US30
by JaiPrakashShuklaHarmonicTrader
S&P 500 Edges Down on Week, Still Logs Strong Gain for First Hal The Standard & Poor's 500 edged down for its first weekly loss since late May, though the index rose almost 15% in the first half of 2024. The S&P 500 ended Friday's session at 5,460.48, down slightly from last week's closing level of 5,464.62. With this being the only week the market benchmark has been in the red this month, it still logged a 3.5% increase for the month of June. The index's first-half gain still failed to top last year's first-half increase of nearly 16%. Revised gross domestic product data this week showed the US economy grew at a slightly faster rate in the first quarter than previously forecast, while inflationary pressures intensified. US consumer spending rose less than expected in May while inflation slowed down at the monthly and annual levels. The S&P 500's sectors were mixed with advancers and decliners nearly canceling each other out. Materials and utilities led to the downside with drops of 1.1% each. Other decliners included consumer staples, industrials, technology, health care and financials.
FX:US30Long
by FXBANkthe8055