TSLA is currently at an interesting moment on the daily chart. Until recently, the uptrend was well-defined, with strong projection legs and corrections within a healthy behavior. But now, we have a slightly different situation. The last upward leg was intense, but the current correction has already surpassed the 66% retracement level and is approaching a significant support zone that has held the price multiple times in the past.What stands out at this moment is not just the existence of this support, but how the price reached it. There is a technical concept that suggests that the greater the speed and distance the price has traveled to reach a support, the more relevant that support tends to be. This happens because markets do not move indefinitely in a straight line. When a sharp and extended downward move occurs, sellers tend to lose momentum, and buyers may step in to try to hold the price.
On the other hand, this deep correction also highlights an important point: even if the support holds temporarily, a continuation of the uptrend does not seem to be the most likely scenario at this moment. With such an extended retracement following a strong upward move, it becomes difficult to imagine the price simply breaking the previous high and resuming a clear bullish structure. The more probable scenario is either a period of consolidation or even a transition into a reversal.
This does not mean that support cannot create short-term buying opportunities. It might, but in this case, trades within this period tend to be more challenging because if we are entering a consolidation phase, price movements could become more erratic and less predictable. A bullish leg within a consolidation is very different from a bullish leg within a strong trend – targets become shorter, price movements can lose fluidity, and predictability decreases.
So, regardless of what the market decides to do from here, what we can interpret so far is that the strength of the uptrend has faded, and
TSLA may be entering a more lateralized movement or even a transition into a downtrend. The support level might create a reaction, but it is unlikely to sustain a return to the uptrend without first going through a phase of rebalancing. The price will always dictate the next moves, and all we can do is interpret the signals it has left behind.
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Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.