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Copper

Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish RiseTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish Rise Type: Bullish Rise Resistance: 3.9600 Pivot: 3.6885 Support: 3.5545 Preferred case: Looking at the H4 chart, my overall bias for HG1! is bullish due to the current price being above the Ichimoku cloud, indicating a bullish market. If this bullish momentum continues, expect price to possibly head towards the resistance at 3.9600, where the previous swing high is. Alternative scenario: Price may head back down towards the pivot at 3.6885 where the 61.8% Fibonacci line is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Long
by Genesiv
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish DropTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish Drop Type: Bearish Drop Resistance: 3.9600 Pivot: 3.6885 Support: 3.5545 Preferred case: Looking at the H4 chart, my overall bias for HG1! is bearish due to the current price crossing above the Ichimoku cloud , indicating a bearish market. If this bearish momentum continues, expect price to possibly head back down towards the pivot at 3.6885 where the 61.8% Fibonacci line is. Alternative scenario: Price may head towards the resistance at 3.9600, where the previous swing high is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Short
by Genesiv
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish DropTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish Drop Type: Bearish Drop Resistance: 3.9600 Pivot: 3.6885 Support: 3.5545 Preferred case: Looking at the H4 chart, my overall bias for HG1! is bearish due to the current price crossing above the Ichimoku cloud , indicating a bearish market. If this bearish momentum continues, expect price to possibly head back down towards the pivot at 3.6885 where the 61.8% Fibonacci line is. Alternative scenario: Price may head towards the resistance at 3.9600, where the previous swing high is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Short
by Genesiv
What's Next on Copper Intraday H&S?The aforementioned Asset Re: Copper displays a possible bearish intraday set-up. All things considered (Methodology, + Risk strategy), should this set-up become validated, this trader will revert to correlated assets i.e., XAUUSD and co-correlated assets of XAUUSD i.e., XAGUSD, AUDUSD, NZDUSD, EURUSD and GBPUSD, for similar set-ups and entries within the annotated and technical direction. Ps: Not intended as a form of financial advice, but merely reflects the opinions of a retail speculator.
PEPPERSTONE:COPPER
by UnknownUnicorn34908408
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish ContinuationTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish Continuation Type: Bullish Continuation Resistance: 3.9600 Pivot: 3.6885 Support: 3.5545 Preferred case: Looking at the H4 chart, my overall bias for HG1! is bullish due to the current price being above the Ichimoku cloud , indicating a bullish market. If this bullish momentum continues, expect price to possibly continue heading towards the resistance at 3.9600, where the previous swing high is. Alternative scenario: Price may head back down towards the pivot at 3.6885 where the 61.8% Fibonacci line is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Long
by Genesiv
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish ContinuationTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish Continuation Type: Bullish Continuation Resistance: 3.9600 Pivot: 3.6885 Support: 3.5545 Preferred case: Looking at the H4 chart, my overall bias for HG1! is bullish due to the current price being above the Ichimoku cloud , indicating a bullish market. If this bullish momentum continues, expect price to possibly continue heading towards the resistance at 3.9600, where the previous swing high is. Alternative scenario: Price may head back down towards the pivot at 3.6885 where the 28.2% Fibonacci lien is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Long
by Genesiv
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish ContinuationTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bullish Continuation Type: Bullish Continuation Resistance: 3.9600 Pivot: 3.6885 Support: 3.5545 Preferred case: Looking at the H4 chart, my overall bias for HG1! is bullish due to the current price being above the Ichimoku cloud, indicating a bullish market. If this bullish momentum continues, expect price to possibly continue heading towards the resistance at 3.9600, where the previous swing high is. Alternative scenario: Price may head back down towards the pivot at 3.6885 where the 28.2% Fibonacci lien is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Short
by Genesiv
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish DropTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish Drop Type: Bearish Drop Resistance: 3.6920 Pivot: 3.5545 Support: 3.3840 Preferred case: On the H4 chart, we have a bearish bias. To add confluence to this, price is under the Ichimoku cloud which indicates a bearish market. If this bearish momentum continues, expect price to possibly break the Pivot at 3.5545, where the 61.8% Fibonacci line is, before heading towards the support level at 3.3840, where the previous swing low is. Alternative scenario: Price may go back up towards the resistance line at 3.6920, where the 38.2% Fibonacci line is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Short
by Genesiv
Copper, Weekly (log), The 2008 AnalogyLet's see what the 2008 analogy says about the next thing. Currently, we can observe a similarity in many charts, e.g., the S&P 500 index, VIX, gold, and USOIL / UKOIL, to what was happening in 2008. Copper is no exception, and the analogy indicates copper's price decline. If the price follows it perfectly, the declines may end in the second zone. But I do not expect such accuracy; there is also the closer (first) zone, which can bring it on. I will write no more about it, why it may happen. Check out the related ideas.
CAPITALCOM:COPPERShort
by MichaelFX_ICT
COPPER looks doomed on the long-term. Sell the rallies.Copper (HG1!) on the 1W time-frame appears to be repeating the previous major Bear Cycle that started in 2011/12. Based on this fractal analysis, the recent 1W rejection just below the 1W MA50 (blue trend-line) puts us at a proportionate level as on the February 06 2012 1W candle. Having rebounded on the 1W MA100 (green trend-line) both on the July 11 and September 26 candles, we expect initially to reach it again and then rebound to make a Lower High and form a trend-line similar to that of 2012 - 2014 that made structured Highs to sell that took Copper to the 2.000 - 1.9360 Support Zone. This long-term bearish pattern will get invalidated if the price breaks above the 0.618 Fibonacci extension, which was where (slightly below) the price was rejected on the February 06 2012 1W candle. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, SUBSCRIBE ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support me, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You may also TELL ME 🙋‍♀️🙋‍♂️ in the comments section which symbol you want me to analyze next and on which time-frame. The one with the most posts will be published tomorrow! 👏🎁 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
COMEX:HG1!Short
by TradingShot
4
Commodity OutlookRecession may be a red herring for a market fuelled by a supercycle While broad commodities have outperformed most major asset classes year-to-date1, the pressure of rising interest rates, a strong US dollar and fears of several large economies tipping into recession has led to a pull-back since the summer of 2022. In our Market Outlook, we argued that the current negative business cycle pressures on commodities are likely to be temporary and give way to the larger forces pushing the demand for commodities higher and constraining supply of those commodities. Historically, commodities have been a cyclical asset class, generally declining when the business cycle turns negative. But even history illustrates that commodity prices can continue to rise long after a business cycle has turned if fundamentals are supportive. Oil price shocks in the 1970s and 80s are a case in point. Admittedly they are unusual cycles but, today, we are likely to be living in another energy price shock. Energy price shocks continue Since we published our Market Outlook, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and partner countries (OPEC+) has announced a large cut to oil production from November 2022, amounting to 2 million barrels per day. As we expected in our Outlook, OPEC+ reacted to the price weakness in oil after the summer and sought to raise prices of Brent oil to over US$90/barrel (prices had fallen to US$84/barrel on 26 September 2022, just over a week before the OPEC decision). They have been successful in keeping prices above US$90/barrel since that decision but have laid the groundwork for further cuts by painting a pessimistic picture on demand forecasts (giving the group an excuse to intervene in the market again). Meanwhile, the Ukraine war shows no sign of improving and natural gas supplies into Europe from Russia have fallen to a trickle. The European Union has taken various measures to try to soften the shock. However, we view several of the proposals with scepticism. For example, introducing price caps on natural gas imports could simply divert natural gas to other countries and worsen the energy shortage for the EU. Interfering with price benchmarks, such as the Title Transfer Facility (TTF), could send incorrect pricing signals and lead to overconsumption of energy resulting in additional shortages2. Supply shortages of commodities extend beyond energy A combination of rising energy prices and interest rates have driven many metal smelters to shutter production. High fertiliser prices (petrochemical product) are also constraining crop yields. Looking across the commodity spectrum, all commodities have lower-than-normal levels of inventory. Base metal supply is especially low The inventory of base metals is considerably lower than their respective 5-year averages, yet base metals have seen the largest price declines of all the commodity sub-sectors. The markets are pricing in demand weakness from an economic deceleration. However, demand has not weakened yet. On the other hand, supply is declining fast. Let’s take the example of copper. The International Copper Study Group (ICSG)’s first forecast for 2022 copper balances (demand less supply), cast on October 2021, was for a sizeable surplus of 328 thousand tonnes. Its latest forecast (cast on 19 October 2022) is for a deficit of 328 thousand tonnes in 2022. Judging by historical revisions, their 2023 forecast of a surplus is likely to be revised down. Their initial forecasts tended to assume no production disruptions. Yet, as we have observed this year, production disruptions can be very large. China’s economic deceleration is countered by policy support China’s zero-COVID polices have slowed economic growth and, thus, its demand for commodities. That matters because China is the largest commodity consumer in the world. However, its central bank has been loosening policy and President Xi has called for an ‘all-out effort’ to increase infrastructure spending (and given local governments free rein to raise debt financing to fund these projects). However, the future course of China’s policy will become clearer after we write this blog. At the time of writing (21 October 2022), China's 20th Communist Party Congress is still in process and will wrap up in the coming days. Xi Jinping is poised to clinch his third five-year term in charge of the nation. We expect national security to take a greater role in policy priority than the economy. Commodity supercycle An energy transition and a revitalised global infrastructure spend are likely to drive the demand for commodities significantly higher over the coming years. However, today, we are living in the down-phase of a business cycle. Even though many commodity markets are visibly tight, commodities are not sufficiently pricing the tightness. The Inflation Reduction Act in the US and the Infrastructure Bill are both strong tailwinds for commodity demand. In Europe, the sharp focus on weaning off Russian energy dependency is adding a new urgency to the energy transition, and we expect to see accelerated energy infrastructure plans take place. Conclusion As a headline, economies going into recession doesn’t inspire huge confidence in a commodity rebound. However, history does suggest that an economic slowdown combined with high inflation has been associated with positive commodity and gold performance. The energy price shock has set off a vicious circle of supply contraction from metals, fertilisers, and other energy intensive commodities. The energy transition and infrastructure led supercycle remains in play even if short-term business cycle phenomena dictate headlines today. As we emerge from this phase of the business cycle, we may find commodity markets extraordinarily tight.
CBOT:AW1!
by aneekaguptaWTE
Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish DropTitle: Copper Futures (HG1!), H4 Potential for Bearish Drop Type: Bearish Drop Resistance: 3.6920 Pivot: 3.5545 Support: 3.3840 Preferred case: On the H4 chart, we have a bearish bias. To add confluence to this, price is under the Ichimoku cloud which indicates a bearish market. If this bearish momentum continues, expect price to possibly head towards the Pivot at 3.5545, where the 61.8% Fibonacci line is. Alternative scenario: Price may go back up towards the resistance line at 3.6920, where the 38.2% Fibonacci line is. Fundamentals: There are no major news.
COMEX:HG1!Short
by Genesiv
1
Copper down 5 days in a row; 3.5545 is keyThe industrial metal topped on March 7th at 5.0395. However, for the next 3 months, HG sold off aggressively and made a July 15th low at 3.1315! Fears of increased inflation, increased interest rates, and increased Covid cases in China led to a fear of lack of future demand. Copper traded between 3.2430 and 3.7830 from mid-July and November 10th, when it gapped higher the day after a lower-than-expected US CPI reading. However, Copper was stopped just short of the 200-Day Moving Average near 3.9600 on November 14th, and it hasn’t looked back since. After a 5-day selloff, is copper ready to bounce? News of additional lockdowns and the “take-back” of a loosening of restrictions caused Copper to continue lower. Copper traded to horizontal support on Monday near 3.5545. If this price breaks, copper may easily fall to 3.3625. The next horizontal support levels are at the lows from September 28th at 3.2430, then the lows from July 15th at 3.1315. However, don’t be surprised if there is some profit-taking ahead of the long US holiday at the end of the week. Sellers will be looking to add to shorts if price does bounce. The first resistance level is at the August 26th highs of 3.893, then a confluence of resistance at: 1. the highs of November 14th 2. the 200 Day Moving Average, 3. the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level from the highs of June 3rd to the lows of July15th. This resistance zone is between 3.9600 and 4.0250. However, 3.5545 seems to be the “make or break” level for copper. If it breaks, copper could be on its way to the next support at 3.3625. But if it holds, it could bounce to the 4.000 area!
COMEX:HG1!
by FOREXcom
Copper (COPPER/INR) Commodity Analysis 18/07/2021 Technical Analysis: As you can see, there exist a hidden Bullish Divergence with MACD which is the sign of bullish trend continuation as Copper has started its bullish wave since March 2020. It is moving in an ascending channel. We draw Fibonacci retracement from the low to the top of last impulsive wave which are defined as the Fib levels on chart. The commodity fell to 78% Fibonacci Retracement and it is consolidating and accumulating on Fibonacci Golden Zone currently. we believe this commodity is getting ready to shoot to the higher targets which are defined by Fibonacci Projection tool of the past wave.
MCX:COPPER1!Long
by BitonGroup
Metals to Break its All Time High AgainMetals to Break its All Time High. I have discussed about Gold before and in this tutorial we will study into Copper. From last week Fed chairman statement, he said “it is premature to be talking about pausing our rate hike. We have a ways to go." The continuous inflation is almost a certainty into next year, and what asset or instrument works well with inflation? Content: Why interest in copper again • Fundamental • Technical 5 Major Copper Uses: • Building Construction • Electronic Products • Transportation • Industrial Machinery & Equipment • Medical Copper Consumption Worldwide: 1. China 54% 2. Europe 15% 3. Other Asia 14% 4. America 11% 5. Other 6% Source: Statista 2021 Minimum fluctuation 0.0005 per pound = $12.50 0.001 = $25 0.01 = $250 0.1 = $2,500 Disclaimer: • What presented here is not a recommendation, please consult your licensed broker. • Our mission is to create lateral thinking skills for every investor and trader, knowing when to take a calculated risk with market uncertainty and a bolder risk when opportunity arises. CME Real-time Market Data help identify trading set-ups in real-time and express my market views. If you have futures in your trading portfolio, you can check out on CME Group data plans available that suit your trading needs www.tradingview.com
COMEX:HG1!
by konhow
2
#COPPER Weekly Major Support & Resistance Levels.Providing Weekly Support and Resistance levels for next coming week based on Central Pivot Range and its major support & resistance levels of week, where price can take support and face resistance. Three black lines indicating weekly Central Pivot Range. Previous week high & low also performs as a major support and resistance levels. Can take long & short positions according to how price perfoms at particular given support & resistance levels.
MCX:COPPER1!
by Jha_Nidhi