Analysis on S&P: Dunno why it is so strongHi all, In weekly timeframe, it has been SO HIGH to invest for SO LONG. BUT, the price and momentum keep pushing up. It is still not a good idea to short but also not good idea to long also. Better wait and see or only do trading. Best Regards, TraderPPby QuanTechTraderPP115
Hellena | SPX500 (4H): Long to area 5791 (Wave 3).Dear colleagues, it seems that the price continues the upward movement in the wave “3” of the higher and lower order. This means that two scenarios are possible: 1) I expect a small correction to the area of 50% Fibonacci level 5550, then continuation of the upward movement. 2) Price will continue the upward movement in wave “1”, possibly immediately to the area of 5791. Manage your capital correctly and competently! Only enter trades based on reliable patterns!Longby Hellena_TradeUpdated 118
The End?Have the fed realized that the economy is broken? Is there something they don’t want to tell us? Why was there 818,000 jobs overstated in the data they ‘react’ to. What is the real data? Consumer stocks are a more reliable barometer for how healthy the economy. Stocks from Dollar General, to Starbucks, to Nike and LVMH, the spending is weak. Low income consumer - weak Mid tier consumer - weak High end consumers - weak So did we get a 0.5% reduction because they have reacted too late and realized the economy has underlying weaknesses? Possibly so, they have done so in the past: Looking at the history of recent cuts followed by crashes due to economic weakness: 2000-2001 - dot-com bubble 2007-2008 - Great financial crisis Rate cuts were implemented in response to underlying economic issues. The market interpreted these cuts as confirmation that the Fed was worried about economic conditions, which led to panicked selling and eventual market crashes. 2024 - 2025 - the end of the grand supercycle due to massive rise in unemployment or do we get the continuation to more all time highs? Nobody knows where we are just yet but there are clues to what will happen next, if you know what you’re looking at. I do firmly believe we are in the 5th wave of a multi decade supercycle. When it ends, it will be very ugly. Stay tuned! by NoFOMO_223
SPX500 Resistance Ahead!SPX500 keep growing in An uptrend but the index Will soon hit a horizontal Resistance of 5645.15 and After the retest we will Be expecting a local Bearish reaction!Shortby kacim_elloittUpdated 13
SP500 Oversold, Bubble, SHORTHello traders! This idea is based on my assumptions therefore please do not take this as a trading advise! RSI- Oversold, divergency signals and...double top?? Also, looking at the economy results, PPI, coming decisions next week with hight probability of the 25 points drop of rates instead of 50 plus huge budget deficit of USA I think there is only one direction- sell Anyway, let me know what you think?Shortby lb-counts116
Bearish drop?S&P500 (US500) is rising towards the pivot and could potentially reverse to the 38.2% Fibonacci support. Pivot: 5,653.09 1st Support: 5,544.83 1st Resistance: 5,727.20 Risk Warning: Trading Forex and CFDs carries a high level of risk to your capital and you should only trade with money you can afford to lose. Trading Forex and CFDs may not be suitable for all investors, so please ensure that you fully understand the risks involved and seek independent advice if necessary. Disclaimer: The above opinions given constitute general market commentary, and do not constitute the opinion or advice of IC Markets or any form of personal or investment advice. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices, other information, or links to third-party sites contained on this website are provided on an "as-is" basis, are intended only to be informative, is not an advice nor a recommendation, nor research, or a record of our trading prices, or an offer of, or solicitation for a transaction in any financial instrument and thus should not be treated as such. The information provided does not involve any specific investment objectives, financial situation and needs of any specific person who may receive it. Please be aware, that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance and/or results. Past Performance or Forward-looking scenarios based upon the reasonable beliefs of the third-party provider are not a guarantee of future performance. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in forward-looking or past performance statements. IC Markets makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or any information supplied by any third-party. UShortby ICmarkets7
SP500 Index Analysis on 4H and Daily Time Frames- Day swing is bearish => current pullback. - 4H swing is bearish => Current pullback. - The current price is in the supply zone of the 4 hour time frame so we can look for selling opportunities in this zone.by quangcttn8
S&P500weekly and Daily timeframe concluding that we have a strong Bearish Flag Pattern on both timeframe so strong bearish momentum expected. Expecting TP at 5209.00 as it is nicely aligned with previous structure.Shortby Primus0725Updated 112
Sell OpportunityTrading Signal: S&P 500 Index Action: Sell Entry Price: 5633.00 Take Profit: 5448.00 Stop Loss: 5720.00 Rationale: The S&P 500 index is currently positioned for a sell trade based on technical analysis indicating potential downside momentum. The entry point is set at 5633.00, with a take-profit target of 5448.00 and a stop-loss at 5720.00 to manage risk. Disclaimer: Trading signals are for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. Traders are advised to conduct their own analysis and consider risk management strategies before executing trades.Shortby GODOCM7
Bearish reversal?S&P500 is rising towards the resistance level which is a pullback resistance and could reverse from this level to our take profit. Entry: 5,673.69 Why we like it: There is a pullback resistance level. Stop loss: 5,738.69 Why we like it: There is a resistance level at the 127.2% Fibonacci extension. Take profit: 5,548.54 Why we like it: There is an overlap support level which aligns with the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement. Enjoying your TradingView experience? Review us! Please be advised that the information presented on TradingView is provided to Vantage (‘Vantage Global Limited’, ‘we’) by a third-party provider (‘Everest Fortune Group’). Please be reminded that you are solely responsible for the trading decisions on your account. There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading. Any information and/or content is intended entirely for research, educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute investment or consultation advice or investment strategy. The information is not tailored to the investment needs of any specific person and therefore does not involve a consideration of any of the investment objectives, financial situation or needs of any viewer that may receive it. Kindly also note that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in forward-looking or past performance statements. We assume no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information and/or content provided herein and the Company cannot be held responsible for any omission, mistake nor for any loss or damage including without limitation to any loss of profit which may arise from reliance on any information supplied by Everest Fortune Group.Shortby VantageMarkets6
SPx - Price Surge, Key Levels, and Market Volatility AheadS&P 500 Technical Analysis: The price pushed up about 3% as we mentioned and still running to get 5673 ATH by breaking of 5616. So now it's possible to do a retest till 5573 and then push up to break 5616, otherwise stability above 5616 will support rising to get ATH Key Levels: Pivot Point: 5616 Resistance Levels: 5640, 5672, 5700 Support Levels: 5573, 5526, 5455 Expected Trading Range: 5672 - 5526 Additionally, with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) delivering strong results and an anticipated rate cut next week, the market is likely to experience significant volatility. previous idea: Longby SroshMayi6
The U.S. is now entering a recessionThe U.S. economy has faced a number of factors in recent years that may increase the likelihood of a recession. My expectations regarding the recession were not about whether it would happen or not. The fact that a recession would occur was already confirmed in 2023, and the question was only when it would start and how soon it would happen. During the current crisis, the U.S. postponed the recession by all possible means, but eventually, all confirmations of the recession's onset were received. Now the U.S. is triggering a new global crisis, which will be accompanied by all the resulting consequences, including its spread around the world. Let’s take a closer look at the key aspects: 1. Inflation and Monetary Policy - High Inflation: Inflation in the U.S. has long remained above the target level of 2%, forcing the Federal Reserve (Fed) to take measures to contain it. The rapid increase in interest rates to fight inflation may slow economic growth, raising borrowing costs for businesses and consumers. - Tight Monetary Policy: The Fed has raised interest rates to a level that many economists consider "restrictive," making it harder to access credit, reducing investment activity, and limiting consumer spending. 2. Labor Market Situation - Labor Market Challenges: While the U.S. labor market has been strong for a long time (low unemployment, steady wage growth), there are signs that companies are starting to cut back on hiring, and layoffs are increasing. The reduction in jobs in the tech sector in late 2023 and early 2024 could be a precursor to slowing economic activity. - Declining Productivity: In some industries, productivity is falling, which may indicate an overheated economy and a subsequent slowdown in activity. 3. Consumer Activity - Rising Borrowing Costs: Higher interest rates are leading to increased costs for mortgages and consumer loans, which reduces spending. With 70% of the U.S. economy dependent on consumer spending, a decrease in activity could lead to a slowdown in GDP growth. - Decline in Real Incomes: Despite wage growth, high inflation can erode real incomes, which limits consumption. 4. Geopolitical Factors and Instability - Geopolitical Instability: A complex geopolitical environment is driving up costs for energy, food, and other key goods, which could negatively impact the U.S. economy. - Supply Chain Issues: Supply chain disruptions caused by the pandemic and geopolitical risks, although somewhat eased, continue to affect production processes and trade. 5. Debt Burden and Budgetary Issues - Government Debt: U.S. debt continues to rise, and the government is struggling to service it in an environment of high interest rates. This increases fiscal pressure and reduces the ability to use budgetary stimulus in the event of a recession. - Budgetary Constraints: The reduction in budget programs and fiscal stimulus introduced in response to the COVID-19 pandemic may also contribute to slowing economic activity. 6. Financial Markets - Stock Market Volatility: Instability in financial markets and falling asset values can reduce household and investor wealth, leading to lower consumption and investment. - Credit Risks: Rising interest rates may lead to an increase in loan defaults and debt obligations, worsening financial stability. Forecast and Probability of a Recession - According to estimates from many analysts and economists, the probability of a recession in the U.S. in 2024 remains high — around 50-60%, given current economic factors. - The main risks are associated with the overly tight monetary policy of the Fed, geopolitical instability, and rising borrowing costs, which limit activity from both consumers and businesses. - However, some economists believe that a soft landing (without a deep downturn) is possible if the Fed can balance inflation and economic growth. Thus, the recession is confirmed. Shortby Smollet7
SPX500USD Is Bullish! Long! Take a look at our analysis for SPX500USD. Time Frame: 9h Current Trend: Bullish Sentiment: Oversold (based on 7-period RSI) Forecast: Bullish The market is trading around a solid horizontal structure 5,676.2. The above observations make me that the market will inevitably achieve 5,784.8 level. P.S We determine oversold/overbought condition with RSI indicator. When it drops below 30 - the market is considered to be oversold. When it bounces above 70 - the market is considered to be overbought. Like and subscribe and comment my ideas if you enjoy them!Longby SignalProvider115
The U.S. Markets are likely to have one last push before....The U.S. markets have been inflated to the point of near exhaustion, propped up by nothing more than a money printer that goes brrr... brrrr... brrrrrrrrrrr. However, this seemingly never-ending run is coming to an end. Trump will most likely be elected president again. His first term (45) and his second term (47) will likely mark the greatest market crash of all time—the end of the everything bubble! 4 + 5 = 9; 4 + 7 = 11; 9 + 11 = 20. They will likely prop the market up until his administration takes power, then... Shorting these markets will be the opportunity of a lifetime! Good luck, and always use a stop loss!by MetaShackle4
Macro Insight #1 - High LevelHigh Level Macro Update - Intro Understanding shifts in key economic indicators is critical for aligning trading strategies to current and evolving market conditions. I am going to talk about recent trends in inflation, GDP growth, unemployment, interest rates, consumer confidence, and financial market dynamics... Inflation Inflation has been one of the most closely watched metrics over the past few years, particularly as central banks globally grapple with its implications for monetary policy. Since 2000, the average inflation rate has hovered around 2.54%, with the most recent year-over-year (YoY) CPI reading at 2.59%. Notably, we are currently in a disinflationary regime—prices continue to rise, but at a diminishing rate. Current Regime: Disinflation Sectoral Implications: Technology, Financials, and Consumer Discretionary sectors are best positioned to thrive in this environment due to lower input costs and an expected uptick in consumer spending. Implications suggest that investors will shift attention towards sectors that are less sensitive to raw material costs and can leverage lower interest rates to expand margins. Disinflation also supports a favorable environment for growth stocks, as lower discount rates can lead to higher valuations for companies with strong future cash flows. GDP Growth: Slowing Momentum, recovery? The GDP growth rate has averaged 2.21% from 2000 to 2024, with the latest reading at 3.00%. However, the trend in GDP growth is downward, suggesting that the pace of economic recovery is decelerating in recent years. The combination of slowing GDP growth and disinflation signals potential headwinds for corporate earnings and consumer spending. Investors are likely to consider underweighting cyclical sectors like Industrials and Energy (more sensitive to economic downturns) and instead focus on defensive sectors like Healthcare and Utilities. Unemployment: Bubbling Concerns in the Labor Market The unemployment rate has shown a somewhat concerning uptick in recent months, rising towards its long-term average of 5.72%, with the latest data point at 4.20%. The increase reflects a labor market that is losing momentum, which could further pressure consumer spending and broader economic growth. Rising unemployment tends to correlate with lower consumer confidence and reduced discretionary spending, which can adversely impact sectors like Consumer Discretionary and Travel. In trading strategies, this may also manifest as increased volatility and risk aversion, favoring a rotation into more stable, dividend-paying stocks or bonds. Interest Rates: Shifts in Monetary Policy Interest rates have been a focus as central banks navigate a fine line between stimulating growth and controlling inflation. The average interest rate since 2000 has been 1.89%, with the current rates currently elevated at 5.33%. However, recent trends indicate that rates are on a downward trajectory, signaling potential shifts in policy stance. A falling interest rate environment typically supports bond prices and provides a tailwind for equities, especially in rate-sensitive sectors like Real Estate and Technology. For traders, this backdrop can create favorable conditions for long-duration trades and strategies that capitalize on yield curve steepening. Consumer Confidence: A Faltering Economic Bellwether Consumer confidence has been steadily declining, reflecting broader economic uncertainties and rising financial pressures on households. With a long-term average of 83.07, the current reading stands at a notably lower 66.40, highlighting the cautious sentiment among consumers. Persistent declines in consumer confidence suggest weaker future consumer spending, which can weigh on earnings in sectors like Retail and Consumer Services. Investors will be focused on watching earnings revisions and consider short positions or hedges against consumer-focused equities. Markets: Decoupling of Stocks and Bonds The historical relationship between stocks and bonds is showing signs of decoupling, with the rolling correlation between these asset classes weakening to -0.15. This shift could signal new dynamics in asset allocation and risk management strategies. A weaker correlation between stocks and bonds enhances the diversification benefits of holding both asset classes in a portfolio. In this environment, investors might favor a barbell strategy, balancing growth equities with high-quality bonds to capture upside potential while managing downside risks. Rolling statistics GDP Growth Rate: Rising over the last five years but currently showing signs of deceleration. Unemployment Rate: Although the 5-year trend is rising, the shorter-term trend shows mixed signals. Interest Rate: A rising trend over five years, but recent data points to a potential reversal. Consumer Confidence: Consistently falling, pointing to broader economic concerns that may dampen market sentiment. In my opinion - what investors will look for: Sector Rotation: Overweight Technology, Financials, and Consumer Discretionary stocks in a disinflationary environment, while underweighting cyclical sectors as GDP growth slows. Yield Curve Trades: Utilize falling interest rates to position in long-duration bonds or interest rate-sensitive stocks that can benefit from declining borrowing costs. Risk Management: With rising unemployment and falling consumer confidence, incorporate hedging strategies or defensive positions to mitigate downside risks. Diversification: Exploit the weakening stock-bond correlation by diversifying across asset classes to enhance portfolio resilience against market volatility. Tactical Adjustments: Stay agile with tactical allocation adjustments in response to short-term economic shifts, especially as trends in key indicators like GDP and unemployment evolve. by NariCapitalTrading2
Elliot wavesI have a measurement that shows me that the correction will continue based on the Fibonacci and Elliott wave, the entry is strictly where I show you and even better if it has made a pull back, if in case it breaks the peak on the top left then it is very likely that we have continuation, but this is what my measurements show me, which is a more unlikely scenario thank you for participating in my ideaShortby kronosGreece3
spx longall stocks look like to gain more power to upside 5980 is my max target. but possibly go up further more until end of this month. I see some bearish signal in october but before it is bullishLongby illuminating_tradeUpdated 115
All Time Highs piercedAfter the announcement of the FED to reduce interest rates, this attracted new money to the market, which made it easy to break the resistance at the All Time Highs (4670) level. What's next is the short term traders will be taking profits and the bears will be taking every dip to exit their short positions, creating pressure to the upside. My forecast is this will be battling until the price corrects and the 21MA catches up with the price level. At that point the uptrend will resume. We saw yesterday at 2:00 pm EDT that after the announcement of -0.5 in the interest rates the market skyrocketed creating a new intraday ATH, this was faded almost immediately, followed by wild swings to the upside, and downside, this conference was different from previous ones because of the battle between the high and the low of the session. Basically this was a "shaking the tree" scenario. The momentum is showing a Negative Divergence in both the Daily and Weekly timeframes (higher levels, lower momentum), this forecasts a market reversal. We'll see a continuation of the uptrend, which will trigger a frenzy buy spree, the market is going to enter in a highly greedy phase, and if you follow the market history, this is the point where the institutional market will get liquidity before the big drop. I don't forecast a strong reversal in the short term, but probably next year. The institutional market needs lower interest rates to go shopping at lower prices, that is the point where we'll see a very aggressive reversal caused by panic selling. Unemployment ticked up, Oil ticked up. This hints a market cool down. Still we're in full employment levels, nothing to worry about at this time. These are not recession levels, just slowing down, which are a good timing to start lowering interest rates. It may create a bit of inflation, but let's see how the balance of the FED interest rates equation behaves, inflation + employment + GDP. Higher index levels, lower momentum, lower inflation, employment in check, a 0.5 interest rate cut. Looks good, specially in an election year, which historically is a triggering element for volatility. Longby Madrid2
Trading Near the Bells Part 2: The CloseIn this second part of our series, we shift focus from the market open to the close—the final hour of the trading session. The dynamics of the close are different from the open because the time to act is much shorter. Unlike the open, where you have the whole trading day ahead of you, the close compresses decisions into a much tighter window. This makes the strategies and the mindset for trading the close unique. In this section, we'll cover two core strategies for trading the close—one momentum-based and one focused on mean reversion. Whether you're riding the final burst of a trend or capitalising on an overextended market move, these setups can help you navigate this high-stakes period effectively. The Significance of the Close The final hour of trading—the "Power Hour" —is dominated by institutional traders and large funds rebalancing their portfolios, closing positions, or placing large end-of-day orders. Retail traders often close out positions as well, creating an environment where liquidity spikes and volatility increases. This surge in activity can lead to significant price swings, especially in individual stocks with strong intraday trends or overextended moves. What happens during this period can set the stage for the next day’s market action. If the close is strong, closing at or near the high of the day, it suggests that buyers were in control and may continue pushing prices higher the following day. Conversely, a weak close at the low could signal selling pressure carrying over into the next session. Two Key Strategies for Trading the Close We’ll explore two strategies tailored for this critical time frame. These setups are designed to take advantage of the distinct characteristics of the close: heightened volatility, fast price action, and end-of-day positioning. Strategy 1: Run into the Close (Momentum) The "Run into the Close" strategy tends to work well on days where the market has been trending strongly. This strategy takes advantage of the final surge in momentum as large traders and funds push prices even further in the direction of the trend. This is particularly effective if the market is breaking out from several days of price compression. The idea is to enter on a pullback in the final hour and ride the momentum into the close. Setup: • Look for an established trend during the trading session, with price ideally breaking out of multi-day consolidation. • Watch for a small pullback in the last hour, ideally to the 9-EMA on the 5-minute chart. • Wait for price to break back above the 9-EMA after the pullback. Entry: • Enter following the break back above the 9-EMA on the 5-minute candle chart. Stop-Loss: • Place your stop below the low of the pullback. Trade Management: • Use the 9-EMA for dynamic risk management—if price closes below it, consider exiting early. Target: • Hold the position until just before the close, capturing the final push of momentum. Example: The S&P 500 had been trending up all day, breaking out from a tight multi-day consolidation. During the last hour of trading, the market pulls back briefly, touches the 9-EMA, and then breaks back above it. This is your entry signal, allowing you to ride the trend into the final minutes of the session. S&P 500 5min Candle Chart Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results Strategy 2: Revert to VWAP (Mean Reversion) The "Revert to VWAP" strategy is a mean-reversion play that tends to work well when the market is overextended going into the last hour of trading. Often, prices can move too far from the day's volume-weighted average price (VWAP), and late in the session, there is a tendency for price to revert back toward it. This strategy uses the Relative Strength Index (RSI) to identify overbought or oversold conditions and then waits for a break of recent swing highs or lows on a 5-minute chart to trigger the entry. Setup: • Look for an overextended market going into the final hour of trading. The price should be far away from VWAP. • Check RSI on a 5-minute chart for overbought (above 70) or oversold (below 30) conditions. • Wait for price to break above a recent swing high (for a reversal from oversold) or below a swing low (for a reversal from overbought). Entry: • Enter a long position if the price breaks above a swing high (from oversold conditions). • Enter a short position if the price breaks below a swing low (from overbought conditions). Stop-Loss: • Place your stop just below the recent swing low (for long positions) or above the recent swing high (for short positions). Target: • Target VWAP as the price reverts back toward the average. Example: As we approached the final hour of the day, the S&P 500 index had moved into an oversold position on the RSI when it tested a key level of swing support. This was followed by a break above a small swing high – triggering a move back towards the true average price for the day – VWAP. S&P 500 5min Candle Chart Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results Conclusion Whether you’re aiming to ride the trend with a "Run into the Close" or seeking to capitalise on an overextended market with a "Revert to VWAP" strategy, trading the final hour requires sharp execution and discipline. Even if you don’t trade the close directly, understanding how the market finishes the day can provide valuable insights for the next session. Watch how the price closes in relation to the day’s range, as this can set the tone for the following day’s market sentiment. 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. 83.51% 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. Educationby Capitalcom4
SP500 Can Break To All-Time Highs After A Triangle ConsolidationBack in August the SP500 turned down for a deeper correction back to 5k area, at the same time when drop on all major indexes and some big cap names were pretty aggressive. However, there was a huge spike in VIX (not shown on this chart), so it must have been a lot of fear involved, which after initial selling shows extreme pessimism and that's when the market tends to stabilize, when least expected. Well, what is most important is that we have seen some stabilization through most of the second part of August, but notice that the index did not reach new highs; it turned down at the start of the September, after moving up to 5655 area. So, we think that recent drop to 5400 area is actually subwave (C), ideally part of a complex correction, possibly a triangle in wave 4. Especially because of a recent turn up, that looks like a wave (D), so be aware of a slowdown in wave (E), which is still missing based on basic structure of a triangle pattern. Anyhow, we think that sooner or later index will break to a new highs, ideally after FED rate decision. Longby ew-forecast2
More upside for SPX500USDHi traders, It's like magic! Last week I said it was decision time for SPX500USD because if it wanted to go up it had to do it from the Daily FVG. And what happened? It did exactly that! So did you make some profit? For next week we could see a correction down and more upside for this pair. Trade idea: Wait for a correction down and after that a change in orderflow to bullish again to trade longs. If you want to learn more about wave analysis, please make sure to follow me, give a like and respectful comment. This shared post is only my point of view on what could be the next move in this pair based on my analysis. I do not provide signals. Don't be emotional, just trade! EduwaveLongby EduwaveTrading2
S&P 500 Breaks Wedge Pattern, Eyes 6020 TargetThe S&P 500 has triggered a 64-day-old wedge pattern, signaling the potential for the index to rally towards 6020 in the coming weeks. The pattern remains active as long as the index trades above 5618, with initial support forming at 5685. A sustained move above these levels could confirm further bullish momentum, while a drop below 5618 would invalidate the setup. This content is not directed to residents of the EU or UK. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices or other information contained on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. ThinkMarkets will not accept liability for any loss or damage including, without limitation, to any loss of profit which may arise directly or indirectly from use of or reliance on such information.SLongby ThinkMarkets8
Weekly 'composite index' RSI signals sell - 2000 repeat coming?Combined market indices divided by DXY has accurately signaled market expansion and contraction for more than 30 years. In the 'Internet Bubble' timeframe, although a RSI sell signal occurred, the market regained lost ground in 2000 prior to a multi-year sell-off. We see a similar run-up, sell signal, recovery now. Is this time different? Or will we see a decline beginning January-February 2025. by chillcrypto2