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Dowjonesanalysis

Dow Jones: Spring Fever 🥱Has Dow Jones caught spring fever? At the moment, the index seems to lack the necessary drive to continue expanding wave (i) in blue. However, we expect Dow Jones to pull itself together soon and to summon up enough momentum to make it above the resistance at 35 521 points. The index should not surmount the higher mark at 36 446, though, but finish the current movement and turn downwards again. There is also still a 35% chance that Dow Jones could slip below the support at 28 635 points, heading for a new low in the form of wave iv in magenta.
CBOT_MINI:YM1!
by MarketIntel
Collapse Of The US Economy DOW AMERICA | Part Two The Roaring Twenties roared loudest and longest on the New York Stock Exchange. Share prices rose to unprecedented heights. The Dow Jones Industrial Average increased six-fold from sixty-three in August 1921 to 381 in September 1929. After prices peaked, economist Irving Fisher proclaimed, “stock prices have reached ‘what looks like a permanently high plateau.’” 1 The epic boom ended in a cataclysmic bust. On Black Monday, October 28, 1929, the Dow declined nearly 13 percent. On the following day, Black Tuesday, the market dropped nearly 12 percent. By mid-November, the Dow had lost almost half of its value. The slide continued through the summer of 1932, when the Dow closed at 41.22, its lowest value of the twentieth century, 89 percent below its peak. The Dow did not return to its pre-crash heights until November 1954. Skeptics existed, however. Among them was the Federal Reserve. The governors of many Federal Reserve Banks and a majority of the Federal Reserve Board believed stock-market speculation diverted resources from productive uses, like commerce and industry. The Board asserted that the “Federal Reserve Act does not … contemplate the use of the resources of the Federal Reserve Banks for the creation or extension of speculative credit” (Chandler 1971, 56).2 The Federal Reserve’s rate increase had unintended consequences. Because of the international gold standard, the Fed’s actions forced foreign central banks to raise their own interest rates. Tight-money policies tipped economies around the world into recession. International commerce contracted, and the international economy slowed (Eichengreen 1992; Friedman and Schwartz 1963; Temin 1993). The financial boom, however, continued. The Federal Reserve watched anxiously. Commercial banks continued to loan money to speculators, and other lenders invested increasing sums in loans to brokers. In September 1929, stock prices gyrated, with sudden declines and rapid recoveries. Some financial leaders continued to encourage investors to purchase equities, including Charles E. Mitchell, the president of the National City Bank (now Citibank) and a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.6 In October, Mitchell and a coalition of bankers attempted to restore confidence by publicly purchasing blocks of shares at high prices. The effort failed. Investors began selling madly. Share prices plummeted. While New York’s actions protected commercial banks, the stock-market crash still harmed commerce and manufacturing. The crash frightened investors and consumers. Men and women lost their life savings, feared for their jobs, and worried whether they could pay their bills. Fear and uncertainty reduced purchases of big ticket items, like automobiles, that people bought with credit. Firms – like Ford Motors – saw demand decline, so they slowed production and furloughed workers. Unemployment rose, and the contraction that had begun in the summer of 1929 deepened (Romer 1990; Calomiris 1993).7 Before the crash, which wiped out both corporate and individual wealth, the stock market peaked on Sept. 3, 1929, with the Dow at 381.17. The ultimate bottom was reached on July 8, 1932, where the Dow stood at 41.22. From peak to trough, the Dow experienced a staggering loss of 89.2% Between 1929 and 1933, real gross domestic product per capita plummeted by nearly 30% and the unemployment rate soared from about 3% to over 25%. The consumer price index (CPI) plunged by nearly 25%, with the rate of deflation exceeding 10% in 1932
TVC:DJIShort
by UnknownUnicorn7947829
5
20 Reasons for buy US30 Dowjones 🔆MULTI-TIME FRAME TOP-DOWN ANALYSIS OVERVIEW☀️ 1:✨Eagle eye: Super Bullish and already swept multiyear Liquidity NO weakness here back to back High 2:📆Monthly: The bulls Are so much in power After form, and Valid Hidg prices Are Also confirmed Valid low to And making a Monthly Flag type pattern A continuation sign toward the upside 3:📅Weekly: After a Choch price, we cannot break the previous Pullback and take more robust Support here. also, a weekly FVG and OB 4:🕛Daily: A valid Higher Low and a Proper wick off Spring After tab Daily OB here a strong bull reversal patterns also appeared, so we need to seek only buy entries from here 😇7 Dimension analysis 🟢 analysis time frame: H4 5: 1 Price Structure: Sideways after a bearish Trap On recent low 6: 2 Pattern Candle/Chart: Bouble Bottom, Bearish TRap, Sharinking Candle, Move Start with Gap ups, and also makes a poll and flag type pattern here everything BUllish 7: 3 Volume: 8: 4 Momentum UNCONVENTIONAL Rsi: Taking resistance on 60 levels that indicate just for sometime price may halt here, and complete flag patterns on h4 but may not go down 33310 level because here h4 FVG a strong support 9: 5 Volatility measure Bollinger bands: even it on above middle band after a w pattern, but we need a strong upside breakout or proper structure even on 1min tf 10: 6 Strength ADX: DMi cross bulls are in strength right now 11: 7 Sentiment ROC: USD is weaker indices are stronger ✔️ Entry Time Frame: 15M 12: Entry TF Structure: bullish and retest their 1st OB also make a bullish momentum candle 13: entry move: just impulsive move is started 14: Support resistance base: 15 min ob Support 15: FIB: trigger event occurred, and even the trend line also broke ☑️ final comments: Buy 16: 💡decision: Buy 17: 🚀Entry: 33433 18: ✋Stop losel: 33299 19: 🎯Take profit: 34167 20: 😊Risk to reward Ratio: 1:5 🕛 Excepted Duration: 4 day
TVC:DJILong
by Optimum369
Dow Jones: Periscope 👀Like a periscope, Dow Jones is craning its neck upwards, watching waves v in orange and (i) in blue unfolding before its eyes. To finish the current movement, the index should climb above the resistance at 35 521 points but ideally stop just short of the next mark at 36 446 points. Wave (ii) in blue should then lead Dow Jones decidedly back below 35 521 points. A 35% chance remains, though, for the index to turn downwards and to drop below the support at 28 635 points. In that case, Dow Jones would develop a new low in the form of wave alt.iv in magenta first before heading upwards again.
CBOT_MINI:YM1!
by MarketIntel
US30 Short-Term Bullish AnalysisClick on Boost (like) to support these free analyses This expectation is a framework to look for a potential trading setup; I recommend you to not just execute based on these levels. I always wait for confirmations on lower timeframes This Analysis was done using my complete Strategy which includes: - Smart Money Concepts - Multi Timeframe Liquidity and Market Structure - Supply And Demand - Auction Theory - Volume Analysis - Footprint - Market Profile - Volume Profile - Wyckoff - Etc.
CBOT_MINI:YM1!Long
by SmartMoneySource
Dow Jones: Friday Feels 🍾After moving sideways, the Dow Jones should finally commit to dropping to the orange target zone. Within 32 401 and 31 689 points, the Index should hit the corrective low of the orange wave iv, which would turn the trend back North. On that note, we expect the course to rise above the resistance line at 34 707 in order to complete the blue wave (i). In our alternative scenario with a probability of 45%, the Dow Jones could exceed the resistance mark at 34 707 points right away, without dropping into a correction beforehand.
CBOT_MINI:YM1!
by MarketIntel