NVAX Novavax Vaccine approved! Buy Opportunity!If you haven`t bought NVAX during the pandemic:
Then you need to know that NVAX Novavax's recent achievements in gaining full marketing authorization for its COVID-19 vaccine, Nuvaxovid, in the UK and Singapore, alongside its availability in major U.S. pharmacies, have ignited optimism among investors. These milestones signify a bright future for NVAT stock.
The international authorization of Nuvaxovid opens doors to vast markets, enhancing revenue potential and global recognition for Novavax. the EU delayed the approval, but will update its decision by the end of this month.
Nuvaxovid's availability at CVS and Rite Aid in the U.S. immediately after regulatory clearance demonstrates its acceptance and accessibility.
Nuvaxovid is a protein-based COVID-19 vaccine, different from the mRNA vaccines of PFE and MRNA.
My price target is $10 by the end of this month.
Looking forward to read your opinion about it.
Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Pfizer (PFE) -> It Is Now Or NeverMy name is Philip, I am a German swing-trader with 4+ years of trading experience and I only trade stocks , crypto , options and indices 🖥️
I only focus on the higher timeframes because this allows me to massively capitalize on the major market swings and cycles without getting caught up in the short term noise.
This is how you build real long term wealth!
In today's anaylsis I want to take a look at the bigger picture on Pfizer.
At the moment Pfizer stock is once again retesting major sructure at the psychological $33 level which already acted as pretty strong support in the past.
Considering that the next support level below current price is at $27, Pfizer is now trading at a pretty decisive potential turning point and has not yet broken structure towards the downside.
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I know that this is a quite simple trading approach but over the past 4 years I've realized that simplicity and consistency are much more important than any trading strategy.
Keep the long term vision🫡
Target 80Following weekly chart.
- Now covid variant on the way
- Novavax vaccine is working for the new variant, if it spreads more, company is on a way to make good money.
And technically we're on a deep.
TP1 - Following EMA100 for a first target
TP2 - 80 is a nice area as a fibonacci level and a resistance.
TP3 - Planinng to hold some till 250, it reached 2 times before, why not a 3rd time?
SL is clear, stop when there is a new low.
Covid 2023 - Profiting from CorruptionHello everyone Josh here again. I’m sure by now you’ve already heard mumblings of Covid’s imminent return. We are seeing everything from colleges to hospitals start to implement Covid policies. The news cycle is starting to warn of a dangerous flu season/Covid return. Governments around the world are now updating their Covid policies and sleepy Joe’s White House is still pushing for the mass vaccination and experimentation on of human guinea pigs around the world.
With all this being said, it is my idea that we are about to go back into lockdown/full Covid policy mode. Although I wish this was not the case, I do intend to profit from it.
Illustrated is the Moderna chart, I use this, as it was one of the first assets I made money off of during the last pandemic, in fact, you can still go back and see my old idea on my page about Moderna when I called it at around sub $60. However, this could’ve been any chart from Amazon and Netflix to hospital sectors, to e-commerce platforms like Shopify. Basically, anything that will go up during a full-scale, pandemic/lockdown.
If my gut feeling is right, and we are going to go into a full-scale lock down, it might be one of the easiest plays of the century.
During the last pandemic, we saw airlines, cruise lines, casinos and resorts and a myriad of other sectors collapse to unprecedented lows. I expect something similar to happen this time around, to varying degrees of severity. Many people made millions by shorting assets last pandemic, I think we are setting ourselves up for the perfect storm to profit.
Look for stocks to long and short. Ignore the noise and make your money off of the lies of the global elite.
Below is an AI rendered breakdown of this idea.
Thank you so much for reading.
Please follow and like my ideas :)
Investment Thesis: Navigating Pandemic-Related Market Trends
I. Introduction:
The investment thesis centers around capitalizing on potential market shifts resulting from pandemic-related policies enacted by governments and corporations globally.
II. Market Outlook:
Anticipating the implementation of pandemic-related rules and regulations, which could include mask mandates, lockdowns, and travel restrictions.
III. Asset Allocation Strategy:
A. Long Positions:
E-commerce Dominance: As witnessed during the previous pandemic, e-commerce platforms like Amazon thrived. This trend is likely to persist as people turn to online shopping for convenience and safety.
Entertainment Streaming: Companies like Netflix benefited from increased demand for home entertainment. Expect this trend to continue, making streaming platforms potentially profitable investments.
Pharmaceutical Giants: Pfizer and Moderna played pivotal roles in vaccine development during the Covid pandemic. Their expertise positions them well for potential future vaccine requirements or pharmaceutical innovations.
Healthcare Stocks: Hospital and healthcare-related stocks may experience increased demand as health services remain crucial during pandemic periods.
B. Short Positions:
Travel and Hospitality Sectors: Historical data shows that airlines, cruise liners, resorts, and casinos experienced significant declines during the last pandemic due to travel restrictions and reduced consumer spending.
IV. Risk Considerations:
While historical patterns suggest certain sectors will benefit and others may decline during pandemics, unforeseen variables can impact market dynamics. Careful monitoring and adaptability are essential.
V. Diversification and Hedging:
To mitigate risks, consider diversifying your portfolio across industries and asset types. This approach helps balance potential losses from short positions with gains from long positions.
VI. Exit Strategy:
Regularly reassess the investment landscape, keeping an eye on shifts in policies, vaccination rates, and economic indicators. Be prepared to adjust your positions accordingly to optimize gains or minimize losses.
VII. Conclusion:
In light of potential pandemic-related policies, a strategic investment approach involves capitalizing on e-commerce, streaming, pharmaceutical, and healthcare sectors, while shorting travel and hospitality sectors. Prudent risk management, diversification, and a proactive exit strategy will be pivotal in navigating the ever-evolving market landscape.
Please note that investment decisions involve inherent risks, and it's advisable to consult with a qualified financial advisor before executing any investment strategy.
MODERNA $305 | Bidding at $220 and $150 Informed Players and speculators at Sub $100 levels are booking gains
we wait for additional drwadowns and re accomodation ACCUMULATION of designated Bankers for the next run up OR cycle
Vaccine COViD was intense HiV was the sell on News..
we await next Drama and Biden Policy on Healthcare etc..
for now Watch or Chrun at key leves (eyeball the box)
Analyzing Inflation: COVID-19, Energy, Conflict & LaborInflation, a critical financial and economic indicator, has been significantly impacted by various factors in recent years. This article delves into the influence of COVID-19, changes in work patterns, labor market shifts, energy sector decisions, and the Russia-Ukraine war on inflation, presenting a comprehensive analysis of our present financial landscape.
COVID-19 and Supply Chains: A Recipe for Inflation
The global pandemic, COVID-19, significantly disrupted supply chains worldwide. With a combination of limited supply and robust or surging demand, the result was inevitable - a price increase, a key driver of inflation. Rising costs of materials, labor, energy, and transportation, all amplified by the pandemic, made goods more expensive to manufacture and transport, further contributing to inflation.
The aftermath of these disruptions led to a ripple effect: a rise in supply chain costs. Consumers facing higher prices found themselves with reduced disposable income, which could, in theory, lower demand. However, the essential nature of many goods affected by these disruptions likely negated this potential offset, fueling inflation further.
In the long run, these disruptions could lead to persistent inflation. The pandemic has exposed the fragility of 'just-in-time' inventories and the impact of underinvestment in global commodity supply chains, adding to inflationary pressures. Consequently, inflation may become a more permanent fixture, disrupting business planning and forecasting and adding another layer of complexity to the economic environment.
Labor Market Shifts: From Crisis to Recovery
The pandemic has considerably affected the labor market, resulting in significant shifts and shortages across various sectors. The initial outbreak led to severe job losses, with the global unemployment rate peaking at 13%. However, as economies start to reopen, we're seeing an interesting trend: people voluntarily leave their roles, even as worker demand increases.
This labor shortage, induced by changing demographics, border controls, immigration limits, and the call for better pay and flexible work arrangements, presents another challenge in our economic landscape. Furthermore, the acceleration of digitalization and the gig economy could have enduring effects on labor supply and productivity. The crisis has potentially long-term implications, like automation's role in slowing the employment recovery in service occupations.
Remote Work: A Double-Edged Sword
The rise of remote work, while offering significant societal and economic benefits, also carries potential inflationary effects. Increased demand for houses/apartments, home office equipment, utilities, and other home-centric products and services has led to price hikes, accelerating inflation.
Moreover, while remote work has the potential to boost productivity and create new job opportunities, it also brings challenges. Difficulties in collaboration, communication hurdles, and blurred work-life boundaries could negatively impact productivity, painting a more complex picture of remote work's overall effect on productivity and inflation.
Energy Decisions: A Balancing Act
The decision to reduce investments in nuclear energy and fossil fuels can influence inflation and the overall energy market. A decline in energy production can lead to price increases due to supply-demand imbalances, contributing to inflation. Moreover, reduced domestic energy production may increase dependence on imported energy, which, if more expensive or if international energy prices rise, could also lead to inflation.
Transitioning to green energy without adequate investment and planning could lead to shortages and disruptions, driving up energy prices and contributing to inflation. While renewable energy technologies are advancing rapidly, they cannot fully replace the capacity provided by nuclear and fossil fuels in many countries. This could lead to energy shortages and price increases, particularly if the transition to green energy outpaces the technology's readiness.
The variability of renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar, presents another challenge. Without adequate energy storage and grid infrastructure investment to manage this variability, energy supply disruptions and price spikes could become more common.
Moreover, a rapid transition to green energy could displace existing energy jobs before adequate green energy jobs are created. This could lead to economic instability and potentially contribute to inflation. While the long-term costs of renewable energy can be lower than fossil fuels, the initial investment required to build renewable energy infrastructure can be high. Higher energy prices can pass these costs to consumers, contributing to inflation.
In conclusion, while the transition to green energy is crucial for addressing climate change, this transition must be well-planned and well-managed. Policymakers must strike a careful balance between the urgency of climate action and the need to maintain energy security and economic stability.
The Russia-Ukraine War: Geopolitical Inflation
The ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine has also played a role in driving inflation. The war has disrupted the supply of essential commodities such as oil, gas, metals, wheat, and corn, pushing their prices upwards. These nations are major suppliers of these commodities, and their reduced supplies have led to sharp price increases worldwide.
Furthermore, the conflict has exacerbated global supply chain disruptions, already strained by the COVID-19 pandemic. This has led to heightened inflationary expectations among businesses and consumers. Additionally, the war has significantly increased oil and gas prices, particularly in Europe, directly impacting inflation and household spending.
The war has also weakened global economic confidence, further fueling inflationary pressures. Countries already grappling with financial challenges, such as Lebanon and Zimbabwe, have been severely impacted by the inflationary effects of the Russia-Ukraine war. Overall, the conflict is estimated to add about 2% to global inflation in 2022 and 1% in 2023, compared to pre-war forecasts.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the dynamic interplay of the COVID-19 pandemic, remote work, labor market shifts, energy sector decisions, and the Russia-Ukraine war has significantly influenced inflation. Policymakers, economists, and businesses must navigate this complex landscape to develop effective strategies that mitigate inflationary pressures while promoting sustainable economic growth. As we move forward, we must continue to monitor these factors to understand their ongoing effects on inflation and the broader economy.
💉 Pfizer, Inc. Goes Bearish | 44, 39 and 34 Coming NextThe PFE stock, Pfizer, Inc., looks like is about to take a deep dive... Going red... Let's have a look!
The most obvious signal is the weekly candle today moving below EMA50, telling us that this stock is preparing to drop for months.
Pfizer, Inc. peaked December 2021.
In mid-December 2022 PFE printed the inverted hammer bearish candlestick pattern or shooting star.
This candlestick came at a long-term lower high (Dec. 2022 vs Dec. 2021).
Trading volume has been decreasing since November 2020.
The RSI has moved below 50, now bearish, and is trending down strong.
The next and at the same time critical support level is 48.24.
If this level breaks, PFE is going to move to 39.91 as a new low with even lower possible, but this level is the main one.
Bearish target of 39.91 at 0.618 Fib. retracement level followed by 0.786 or 33.98.
There is something going on at Twitter as well... I don't know...
Do your own research... Not only about trading but also about your health.
Thank you for reading.
Namaste.
$AERC september update 👁🗨*This is not financial advice, so trade at your own risks*
*My team digs deep and finds stocks that are expected to perform well based off multiple confluences*
*Experienced traders understand the uphill battle in timing the market, so instead my team focuses mainly on risk management*
Today my team took the opportunity to average down on our $AERC position. We are expecting a bullish run before the end of the year, but if one happens sooner, we will of course act in our favor and do what we think is best.
4th entry: $3.60
Average PP/S: $4.8
If you want to see more, please like and follow us @SimplyShowMeTheMoney
SPY COVID Correlation - 119pt BOTTOMI just noticed this (should have seen it earlier).
In the midst of a GLOBAL ECONOMIC COLLAPSE, the SPY fell a little over 119 points before bottoming. My interpretation of this move is that traders/investors suddenly realized the US/Global markets would continue to function - even in the midst of a global lockdown.
Now, fast-forward to 2022.
Hey, guess what. The range from the peak in early 2022 to the bottom in October 2022 was just a little over 119 pts.
Correlation or coincidence?
Can we try to equate this -119pt contraction to a global crisis event (like COVID) - where the entire globe moved into LOCKDOWN?... Um. NO.
Are we seeing global financial conditions tighten as central banks raise rates? You bet.
If this the end of the move? I'm not sure, but it would appear to be lacking any global crisis event - we could have already seen the low/bottom in October 2022.
I have a funny feeling the -119 price contraction will come into play in the near future.
Are you following my research yet?
NCLH BULLISH TRENDWith the world slowly coming out of the COVID ghost fears, normalization in people's lifestyles is expected to restore as well. Solid figure formation more known as head and shoulders appears on the daily chart of NYSE:NCLH , breaking 16s might lead to 2-3 pints move in the bullish extension of the shoulder. We all dream of getting a cold margarita on the deck and looking at the sunset of a Caribbean paradise.
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Economic logWith the New Year here with the Fed fighting aggressively to battle inflation i know there are a lot of rumors floating around the FED either lowering, maintaining, or increasing the FFR (federal funds rate). none of this matters in my opinion.
why?
price goes up and buyers slow down.
Because, the FED jacked up interest rates so fast that they did not allow the markets to adjust. it seems as is the fed noticed that the inflation was indeed not "Transitory". anyone who believed the idea of transitory inflation is honestly quite foolish. something as absurd as "transitory inflation" is lip service for "give us a second to decide what to do". And "do" they did. As traders we do not care whether its political, all we care about is "the Set-up" there are a few fundamentals that lead me to believe this could potentially be a solid set-up.
1. during 2020 the FED lowered interest rates and here in the states there was a huge surge in demand for housing. So, homeowners bought houses at super low interest rates around the 3's. prior homeowners refinanced their homes at lower interest rates. Around the same percentage. Commercial Real Estate Investors bought RE during this time thinking the good times were going to continue to roll and when the bridge money is complete the inexperienced RE investors probably did not account for the massively higher interest rates on their Exit Caps when they ran their due diligence. So whats going to happen is now that the FED has made money way more expensive it has locked these investors and the sorry souls that invested with the guys in with the property. they will not be able to offload the property, because they will have to take a loss on the property because the cap rate went up and the buyer will not be able to afford the asking price at the 6-7% interest that is currently at in Jan of 2023. Nor will a lending institution lend Grade A money on grade B or C property.
2. Banks are in major trouble. the lending institutions that made riskier loans are about find out where their weak links are located. if borrowers did not lock their interest rates down the borrower and the lender are about to be at odds. This goes for people who took out a home equity line of credit out on their primary residence to buy some thing stupid like an expensive car, boat, girlfriend whatever. typically HELOCs are floating rates (not always) but most of the time. Banks are businesses and make their profit on the spread. Just like your market makers in trading. So the spread is the difference between the interest rate the bank has with the federal reserve and the interest rate you the consumer are willing to pay for the loan. example: if the FFR is 6% then the bank is going to charge you (typically around 2% over the FFR) 8% on a mortgage, car loan, whatever loan product. if you lock your interest rate down at 8 % you're good, but if not you're in trouble.
Why?
3. Going back to the business part and the mortgage part. all the buyers and refi-ers that locked down at 3% are staying where they are at. the mentality is "why pay more for the same amount of house or the same house" So new home loans and refinances (the banks cash cow) are drying up. So how does a business survive the drought? they take their floating loans and shoot the rate sky high. to make up for the loss volume of new loans. Commercial Loans, HELOCs, HEILs, Refinances. The potential problem with this is the borrower accounted for the interest at the stated rate of lets say 3-5 percent. 3 percent everything is good, 5 percent the family is eating butterless toast. Well the contract states the bank can charge you up to (example) 20% on the loan after a seasoning period. on a 30 year 100k$ loan thats $20,000 dollars. so now the loan is 120k$ and the loan payment went from 286$ to 341$ naturally a 20% increase on your payments. Now I know alot of people are excited about mortgage rates coming down, but im not sure this is a good thing. i havent seen the paper on these loan products but im guessing one of two things
A) these are floating ARMs (adjustable rate Mortgages)
B) the banks are getting desperate for business. the FED doesnt control mortgages (YET) its up to the individual banks that borrow from the fed. The fed charges them the borrowing bank the FFR its up to the borrowing bank to decide what to do with cost they can either eat it and absorb the cost or they pass it on to the consumer. so when i hear mortgage rates being 6% or 7% which is near the current FFR its telling me the banks are trying to drum up business. it is by no means a good thing like i keep seeing.
4. Commercial loans are the same way. instead of giving the business the loan based on the borrowers position they are based off the businesses health and business plan. and the terms are a bit different. in commercial loans you have what they call balloon payments and thats when the loan matures. the balloon is typically 5-7 years and again rates can fluctuate. But to make the payments more affordable they lock you in at a payment rate of typically 20 -25 years but could go high as 30 years and even better they're typically interest only loans. So an example of this is on a 100K loan at a 20 year payment rate at 3% with a 5 year balloon youre only paying like 12$ month to month but at the the end of 5 years you have to pay back the entire 100K$. so, that leaves the business a few options to either refinance or liquidate. Now this is not all commercial loans but the ones im familiar with are like this, so if you're holding any businesses in your paper portfolio you need to be paying super close attention to their 10Ks and 10Qs, because a lot of businesses in-cooperated either the influx of cash or lack thereof during this weird COVID time. So if you're seeing their assets drop and their debt rise or maintain or even drop it means the business is selling off its assets to meet these increasing loan demands or even worse their taking new loans to pay off old loans.
5. the fed is in charge of the employment rate as well. kind of odd or counterintuitive to be frank on the matter. but it does kind of make sense. when you look at #4 you can see where the problems start to arise. once the businesses start to liquidate their physical plants they begin to square off the excess fat to bridge the gap. so all unnecessary employees and departments begin to get cut. So when you look at the unemployment rate i think every percent is a million people. So, when you hear things like 4% or 5% unemployment its basically saying 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 people are unemployed. the FED has stuck hard and fast on keeping inflation at 2% its in Powell's speeches on the FEDs website the writing is on the wall in essence. He has also been quoted to be unhappy with the employment rate and wanting higher unemployment.
6. Student loan bubble. I dont know how this is not being discussed in major outlets. But we have a major student loan bubble on our hands here in the states. the problem arises with the issue of the recession we are currently in at the moment. I whole heartedly believe that the US is in a period of Stagflation. productivity has leveled off or dropped off and prices are increasing. The problem arises (as i have said in prior posts before) is the last recession of 2008 businesses never really increased wages after that period i believe out of fear. they learned they can suppress wages and increase productivity so there is no need to increase wages if we can get more for less right? SO, we have kids leaving university with degrees and student loans with the promises of better paying jobs than their vocational trained counter parts, and the plan back fired. students are graduating university and taking jobs that are paying the same amount that a high school drop out is getting payed. (with the exception of STEM based degrees) Why? Because of wage suppression and the older work force staying in the work force longer locking up those higher paying positions due to inflation. So, these kids are forced to take lower paying jobs, live with their parents, and then 6 months later the bill is due for the loans.
Im no conspiracy theorist im just a trader that uses a highly debated technique of trading, but if you just remove yourself and look at the bigger picture its clear to see that the world is moving toward a centralized economy. it will probably be a digital one that the central planners can control so they can limit the funds available to their opposition. AKA the FEDcoin. a digital dollar is a terrible idea. but thats a post for another time.
long story short the pattern is a bearish butterfly. with all the fundamentals listed above with the rising interest rates i see the dollar gaining strength and in essence following this pattern and coming down over the long haul.
thanks for reading my conspiracy! if youre a homeowner lock your mortage rate if you can or pay to lock the rate. even if its 1% or 2% higher than it is currently i dont see the FED slowing down until we get under 5% inflation (if the US government doesnt change the items listed in the CPI)
Market Today with MoneyButton.On January 9, 2023, Bitcoin traded within the range of 16912-17251. As of the time of this writing, its value is 17204. The total market capitalization is 847 billion, with a domination index of 39.1% and a fear index of 25. The stock market opened with growth, with the S&P 500 futures above 3900, the dollar index at 103.37, and gold reaching highs above 1882. Asian indexes are also seeing growth. In China, all coronavirus-related restrictions have been lifted.
The most significant day for the market this week will be January 12, when US inflation data is released. The forecast of 6.5% may not be accurate due to the PPI (a leading indicator) falling short of predictions last month. Pre-holiday price increases in retail and rising gas prices due to cold weather are also contributing to inflation. However, the calculation method may present favorable results if the computer component and car prices are considered deflationary. Inflation greatly affects the growth prospects of companies and, if the forecast is not met, the market may decline.
A significant event for the cryptocurrency market this week is the listing of Coinbase on the NASDAQ on Wednesday, which is likely to garner a lot of attention from both retail and institutional investors. The exchange rate may also be impacted by the arrest of Pavel Durov, the founder of the TON project and Telegram messenger.
Oil prices continue to rise, reaching a maximum of 57.66. The market is anticipating the OPEC+ meeting on January 4, where it is expected that production will be increased by 500,000 barrels per day. It's worth noting that rising oil prices have a positive effect on the Russian stock market.
This week's market is expected to be volatile due to the release of important macroeconomic data and events in the cryptocurrency market.
AUD/USD steadies after banner dayThe Australian dollar has posted limited losses on Thursday. In the European session, AUD/USD is trading at 0.6822, down 0.17%.
The Australian dollar rocketed higher on Wednesday, rising 1.6% and hitting a 3-week high. This followed reports that China was considering easing its ban on imports of Australian coal. The ban has been in place since 2020, but relations between Australia and China have improved since the new Australian government took office. The move would bolster the Australian economy, although the Australian government was surprisingly low-key, saying that the coal industry had found alternative markets.
China is Australia's number one trading partner, which means that developments in China have a significant impact on Australia and the direction of the Australian dollar. The sharp U-turn in China's covid policy, from zero-covid to easing restrictions should give a boost to the Chinese economy in the long term. However, we can expect China's economy to slow down and even contract in the first quarter, due to the surge in Covid cases which is dampening demand for services and also lowering production as many workers report in sick. This could pose a major headwind for the Australian dollar early in 2023.
The Federal Reserve minutes reflected the hawkish message that Jerome Powell had for the markets at the December meeting. FOMC members committed to maintaining a restrictive policy while inflation remained unacceptably high, saying that more evidence was needed to show that inflation was on a "sustained downward path to 2 per cent". The minutes noted that several members warned against "prematurely loosening monetary policy".
Despite the Fed's hawkish stance, there is still a dissonance between the Fed's message and market pricing. The minutes noted that no FOMC members expect any rate cuts this year, while the markets have priced in a possible small reduction by the end of 2023 and have forecast a funds rate peak at 4.5%-4.75%. The Fed, on the other hand, expects rates to hit 5% or higher. Minneapolis Fed President Kashkari said on Wednesday that rates could rise to 5.4% or even higher if inflation doesn't head lower.
AUD/USD has support at 0.6703 and 0.6620
There is resistance at 0.6841 and 0.6969
As Panic Grips Dalal Street Fib Levels on Monthly Chart.Globally we are seeing a good uptick in the market since few days but panic selling in NIFTY has brought it crashing down near major support levels. On the monthly chart drawn here. We look at the major supports on a Fibonacci scale from where NIFTY can bounce back.
Major Fibonacci Supports from Current levels are: 18013, 17472, 17036 and finally 15976. Below 15976 NIFTY can retest recent 2022 lows of 15813. Below 15813 we have the 50 months EMA which is near 14483.
However in our opinion 18013 looks like a very very strong support. Let's hope that Nifty holds it. If the level holds we can see a bounce from there. If not bears can take firm control of the proceedings.
PFIZER Broke above its 2022 Bear Channel!Pfizer (PFE) broke and closed today above the Channel Down that has been dominating the 2022 Bear Market since the January 11 High. At the same time the 1D RSI has been ranging and while the 1D MA200 (orange trend-line) held successfully last time, we do expect one last test or for an even more comfortable long-term buy, the 1D MA50 (blue trend-line).
As you may notice, the Fibonacci retracement levels since the All Time High, formed solid Resistance and Support levels during the downtrend, so after the next pull-back our target will by the 0.786 Fib at 57.35.
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SINGAPORE COVID-19 Wave 7Model projecting (and giving heads up) that a new (small) wave should be starting about 20 Dec 2022. This suggests that Singapore will go into 2023 with a COVID wave mostly brought back by holiday travellers. In fact, it has already started and the model just projects a date line where it gets noticeable for the media/regulators/agencies to pick it up too.
IF anyone would trace back, this model ahs been 100% on point.
Happy Holidays!!!
Stay safe...