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UK100 trade ideas

Will this UK100 dip attract bulls?UK100GBP - 24h expiry Short term bias is mildly bullish. Although the bears are in control, the stalling negative momentum indicates a turnaround is possible. A lower correction is expected. We therefore, prefer to fade into the dip with a tight stop in anticipation of a move back higher. Further upside is expected although we prefer to buy into dips close to the 7640 level. We look to Buy at 7635 (stop at 7605) Our profit targets will be 7710 and 7735 Resistance: 7750 / 7880 / 7950 Support: 7640 / 7560 / 7500 Risk Disclaimer The trade ideas beyond this page are for informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice or a solicitation to trade. This information is provided by Signal Centre, a third-party unaffiliated with OANDA, and is intended for general circulation only. OANDA does not guarantee the accuracy of this information and assumes no responsibilities for the information provided by the third party. The information does not take into account the specific investment objectives, financial situation, or particular needs of any particular person. You should take into account your specific investment objectives, financial situation, and particular needs before making a commitment to trade, including seeking advice from an independent financial adviser regarding the suitability of the investment, under a separate engagement, as you deem fit. You accept that you assume all risks in independently viewing the contents and selecting a chosen strategy. Where the research is distributed in Singapore to a person who is not an Accredited Investor, Expert Investor or an Institutional Investor, Oanda Asia Pacific Pte Ltd (“OAP“) accepts legal responsibility for the contents of the report to such persons only to the extent required by law. Singapore customers should contact OAP at 6579 8289 for matters arising from, or in connection with, the information/research distributed.
OANDA:UK100GBPLong
by OANDA
UK100 FTSE Technical Analysis & Trade Idea#UK100 Observations: - Monthly and weekly charts indicate weakening bullish momentum. - Significant resistance encountered at a key level suggests a potential reversal. - 61.8 Fibonacci retracement zone identified as a logical downside target. Trade Idea: - Short position on the #FTSE. - Place stop-loss above recent swing high. - Primary target: Previous swing low on the daily (1D) chart for a 3:1 risk-to-reward ratio. - Consider partial profit closure at the 1:1 risk-to-reward level. Important Disclaimer: This analysis offers a technical perspective and not direct financial advice. Conduct thorough market research and implement sound risk management strategies before executing trades.
PEPPERSTONE:UK100Short
by tradingwithanthony
$UKX #FTSE100 - Several Patterns combined...A concentration of lines giving clear patterns for actionable areas of entry on Break/Outs. Expect volatility to continue whilst with the shaded bands forming the 'Coil'. A Breakout could be produce quick profits as the range has be ongoing for a couple of years compressing the energy. The 'Ascending Triangle' (Gold) would be my preferred plot with upside/downside targets respectively of 8220 & 7000 and to micro-manage the trade from then on.
TVC:UKX
by SaharasCharts
Possible exit and pickup in the FTSE!After yesterday's news about turning the FTSE into a higher weighted index similar to the Nasdaq today we have seen a directional upward correction. The truth is that the London index already lived through a dot.com bubble in the 90's, and although this value weighting is currently very diversified with a lot of weighting to defensive companies or productive sectors, unlike in those times: financials account for 19.20% of the total, non-cyclical consumer 16.41%, health 12.77%, commodities 9.35%, energy 12.71%, cyclical consumer 7.98%, %, industrials 9.58%, and real estate 1.01% respectively. What can be seen is that inflation and industrial production data, as well as British CPI and 10-year bond sales, have been clearly reflected in the value of the index directly, this has also been represented in the British currency strongly. We will see if the Eurozone growth and employment data will move the EURGBP cross. On the technical aspect, the last candlesticks of price recovery after the last shoulder-head-shoulder, were very clear. On February 8 we had a crossover of the 21-day and 100-day averages, on February 12 we had again the crossover of the 100-day and 233-day averages. And currently the three averages are inverted. If we look at the RSI divergence, the index is overbought. And the current price zone indicates 7504.89 points. If we look at the index on a monthly basis it is progressing in an uptrend, and since the end of November when the index went sideways, there has been a double bottom. It is possible that this oversold could signal two things: On the one hand, that the movement despite being at 69% overbought can continue to climb back to the top of the channel to 7775.85 points at its current high . Or on the other hand, that the price may not hold and fall back to that 7408.60 floor that has taken hold. It is possible that the export data could be affected, given that its main clients are the US and the Euro zone. Ion Jauregui - AT Analyst The information provided does not constitute investment research. The material has not been prepared in accordance with the legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and such should be considered a marketing communication. All information has been prepared by ActivTrades ("AT"). The information does not contain a record of AT's prices, or an offer of or solicitation for a transaction in any financial instrument. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Any material provided does not have regard to the specific investment objective and financial situation of any person who may receive it. Past performance is not reliable indicator of future performance. AT provides an execution-only service. Consequently, any person acing on the information provided does so at their own risk.
ACTIVTRADES:UK100Short
by ActivTrades
UKX FTSE 100 index falling stronglyFTSE 100 index falling strongly – Likely to fall to support level 7440.00 FTSE 100 index falling strongly after the price failed to break above the major resistance level 7700.00 (which has been repeatedly reversing the index from June of last year). The resistance level 7700.00 was strengthened by the upper daily Bollinger Band and by the 61.8% Fibonacci correction of the previous downward impulse from February. FTSE 100 index can be expected to fall further to the next support level 7440.00 (which stopped the two of the pervious waves ii and i)
TVC:UKXShort
by Daniel_Thompson
UK100 8 hours short rips/rallies tp 7350🔸Hello traders, this is 8hour chart of UK100. Recently trading in well-defined trading range, risk/reward flipped in bears favor after we got rejection near range highs, therefore recommend to focus on sell setups. 🔸Range highs set at 7660, range lows set at 7350, premium prices overhead at 7700 and 7750, below at 7250 and 7300. Trading now near range highs. 🔸Recommended strategy bears: focus on short selling rips/rallies, bears will target re-test of range lows near/at 7350. strong risk/reward on sell side. 🎁Please hit the like button and 🎁Leave a comment to support our team! RISK DISCLAIMER: Trading Futures , Forex, CFDs and Stocks involves a risk of loss. Please consider carefully if such trading is appropriate for you. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Always limit your leverage and use tight stop loss.
CAPITALCOM:UK100Short
by ProjectSyndicate
2
UK Index HuntThis is a little bit of a bold project if the predictions or projections of simulated scenarios hit their marks, but it will also be a platform for candlestick patterns and formations analysis in an attempt to hunt for potential reversals. Previous such pivot points or reversals have been highlighted in past price action, most of them having in common the candlestick shadows that signal a support/resistance level or a break/weakness in previous momentum or change in sentiment. The main scenario would be a crazy one involving a climb near the white rectangle, following the dots, reaching the ellipse, falling for the blue rectangle, and further slower climbing down, touching the second yellow rectangle and finally reaching the big green rectangle below with maybe a pivot point or a candlestick shadow at the first icon. The second icon is not necessarily a target as price prediction (at its specific time +- a day or 2) but it will count if it is a hit, as usually all icons carefully placed (or random) in nen projects. The second scenario just treats the rectangles as zones of influence for potential support/resistance with a higher interest in the first yellow rectangle as a milestone that can be hit. The time stamp of the ellipse is also relevant in case any curious candlestick formations occur near or at it. The bigger scope of the project though, is the platform that wishes to observe the price action and hunt for pivot points through Japanese Candlesticks, the elements being just for context and advanced reference (in time). Hopefully, as the first paragraph suggests, we will be able to see a similar formation pattern with several candlestick shadows that might signal a potential turnaround, although these patterns can be temporary, depending on the flow and situation in the markets.
OANDA:UK100GBP
by nen
FTSE 100: Fibonacci Levels to WatchFTSE Respects Fib Levels Within Long-Term Range The FTSE 100 has been locked in a well-defined trading range since last summer. The market has failed to break above the resistance zone on multiple occasions and we have also seen several swift bounces from the support zone (see chart below). Within the context of this long-term trading range, we can use key Fibonacci retracement levels as a tool to time inflection points. In recent weeks we have seen the market rally from a 61.8% retracement of the Nov-Jan bull run. And last week, the FTSE reversed and sold off from the 78.6% Fibonacci retracement of the New Year sell-off – an area confluent with the top of the long-term trading range. FTSE 100 Daily Candle Chart Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results Gartley Pattern Taking Shape With recent price action on the FTSE respecting two Fibonacci retracement levels, we can take this analysis one set further and project where the next inflection may occur. To do this, we can use an advanced Fibonacci pattern called the Gartley Pattern… The Gartley pattern has a beautiful harmonic aesthetic. The pattern essentially looks to enter the market on a two-legged pullback from the impulse leg (X-A) highs. The two-legged pullback should take the market back down towards the 78.6% retracement of the impulse leg – potentially creating a trade setup which has attractive levels of risk reward. Here are the Gartley pattern rules that must be met: AB retraces XA by 61.8% BC retraces AB by 38.2% to 88.6%. CD retraces XA by 61.8% to 78.6%. Here’s how the pattern is shaping up on the FTSE 100: FTSE Potential Gartley Pattern Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results How to Trade the Gartley Pattern: Entry and Stop: Traders typically enter upon completion of the pattern near the D point, implementing a stop-loss below or above point X. Targets: Point C makes for a clean initial target, with secondary targets coming in at point A – an area that coincides with the top of the long-term range. Insight: Rather than simply entering on D – wait for a reversal candle pattern to form. This can help to ensure that your entry is aligned with short-term and can help to tip the probabilities of success in your favour. For more information on Advanced Fibonacci Patterns, check out the link at the bottom of this page. Disclaimer: This is for information and learning purposes only. The information provided does not constitute investment advice nor take into account the individual financial circumstances or objectives of any investor. Any information that may be provided relating to past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results or performance. Social media channels are not relevant for UK residents. Spread bets and CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 84.01% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading spread bets and CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how spread bets and CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
CAPITALCOM:UK100
by Capitalcom
Lacklustre London Market To Remain Global LaggardIt’s been said may times now that the UK equity market is ‘cheap’ – in fact, getting a pound for every time that description is used in a research note may well result in better performance than the market itself has recently been able to achieve. Being ‘cheap’, however, is not reason enough to assume that the London market’s fortunes may soon turnaround, as this note shall explore. Firstly, some charts, and context. There’s no better place to start than with a quick look at the FTSE 100 which, frankly, has now gone nowhere for around 18 months, with the index stuck between 7,250 to the downside, and 8,000 to the upside. That 8k handle was, briefly, broken for the first time at the start of last year, leading some to expect momentum to continue to the upside, though it was not long before trade became rather turgid once more, and the market reverted to form, and went back to moving sideways. Of course, the FTSE 100 is an internationally-focused index, hence the traditional inverse correlation it has with the value of the GBP, owing to the value of overseas earnings increasing upon repatriation to the UK as the currency weakens. A much better measure of domestic equity performance is the FTSE 250. Sadly, this doesn’t bring any cause for positivity whatsoever, with the midcap index having fallen over 20% from the record high printed in mid-2021. Turning back to the FTSE 100, there are many reasons for the recent run of dismal performance. Perhaps the most significant is the composition of the index itself, with over 60% of the index being concentrated in the consumer staples, financials, industrials, and energy sectors. Not only are these some of the worst performing sectors, on a global basis, over the last year or so, there is also a notable absence of technology stocks – which have been booming for the last 18 months – in the FTSE 100. In fact, the information technology sector has just a 1% weighting in the London benchmark, with just 2 members – Sage Group, and Halma – being present, neither of whom are anywhere near akin to Stateside tech behemoths such as Apple, Alphabet, Meta, etc. This contrast becomes even sharper when one compares the recent performance of some of the largest stocks in the FTSE 100, and the S&P 500. By now, the ‘magnificent seven’ moniker is familiar, with those seven names – Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Tesla – being among the biggest US stocks by market cap, and having propelled Wall Street higher for much of the last year, and vastly outperforming peers. One can construct a similar basket of the biggest stocks by market cap for the FTSE 100, which results in the following motley crew – AstraZeneca, Shell, HSBC, Unilever, Rio Tinto, BP and GSK. Two healthcare names, two in energy, a bank, a miner, and one in consumer staples. More of a ‘sick seven’ than a ‘magnificent’ one, as the chart below shows. Clearly, that performance gulf is vast, and only becoming increasingly so, despite the dismal performance of TSLA since the turn of the year pressuring the ‘magnificent seven’ somewhat, with the EV manufacturer down around 20% YTD. However, such a performance gulf is not only present by handpicking some select stocks, but is also clear at a broad index level. For instance, the FTSE 100 is now at record levels of underperformance against the S&P 500 in both FX-adjusted, and un-adjusted terms. Given all the ‘doom and gloom’ in this note so far, I would typically try to end on a brighter note. However, that shan’t be possible, with the outlook for UK equities remaining a rather pessimistic one – cheap valuations alone are not an excuse to be bullish, as the market can surely continue to get cheaper, just look at China for an example of that phenomenon in action. Furthermore, continued anaemic economic growth, including the possibility of the UK having slipped into a mild technical recession at the end of last year, along with a continued stream of institutional outflows are both set to pose continued headwinds. Perhaps the best opportunity for sustained UK equity upside, a little concerningly, comes from the political realm, with politicians on both sides of the aisle at long last seemingly focusing on the shamefully poor state of the UK market. Proposed reforms to improve the attraction of London as a listing venue, in an attempt to resuscitate the tumbling number of IPOs – just 23 in 2023, a 69% YoY drop – are much-needed, and long overdue. Measures to improve equity demand, including rumoured changes to ISAs, as well as potential efforts to increase investment from pension funds, are also likely to be welcomed by the market. On the whole, though, this ‘tinkering round the edges’ will do little to fix the long-running structural issues that have dogged the FTSE 100 for some time, such as the index’s ‘old-fashioned’, old economy composition, likely leaving the London market to underperform Wall Street for some time to come.
TVC:UKX
by Pepperstone