NASDAQ 100 Index forum
US100 market is cautiously bullish so we need to come down to a stronger support level, we have limit orders placed at 21400-21500 or even tap into Daily Bullish OB at the 21150 zone
US100 all time high again and again, nothing new . Shorts contributed very well daily .
NAS100USD I will leave this here for anyone to interpret as you see fit..... i am sure someone with a PhD in reading will spot the obvious.. the only thing I want to determine is where the turn is confirmed in the bottom indicator 🧐👀🍿🤓The rest is pretty standard NAS-games, bit like hunger games but more melodrama
NQ1! NDX 
DJI 
SPX 
VIX Market's still looking pretty healthy with its ups and downs. The bullish vibes are way stronger than any signs of a top forming. So, we reckon Nasdaq and SPY will consolidate a bit with this volatility, then push up around 7-10% in the next six months. Best of luck to all you bulls and bears out there!
NDX SPX 
BTCUSD 
XAUUSD SPX500 Real freedom comes from not being time-bound—we don’t spend hours on end picking apart every chart indicator. Markets move based on macro forces (the broad economic environment) and on technical factors (the shorter-term flows and price levels). The macro side gives you the bigger backdrop for any asset, while the technical side refines your actual entries and risk management.1. The Macro Framework
• Interest Rate Decisions
Keep an eye on the Federal Reserve, ECB, BoJ, etc. Their policy (rate hikes, QE vs. QT) will color the entire market’s tone.
• Central Bank Balance Sheets
Are they expanding liquidity or tightening? That trickles directly into risk assets.
• Yield Curve Dynamics
Check for flattening, steepening, or inversion. A severely inverted curve can be an early recession warning.
• Inflation & Labor Data
Look at CPI, wage growth, labor costs—these shape real yields and consumer demand.
• Cross-Asset Checks
Compare nominal yields to TIPS break-evens, watch commodity trends, see how credit spreads behave. Each piece helps confirm or contradict the broader outlook.
Example: If the Nasdaq is very sensitive to interest rates, you want to see if the Fed is inching closer to rate cuts, how balance sheets are moving, and whether the yield curve is normalizing. If macro signals come out as “mildly bullish,” you know the big picture is supportive—but you still need technicals for precise trade timing.
2. The Technical (Flows) Layer
• Understanding Inflows & Outflows
Look at things like COT reports, ETF flows, gamma exposure, and options positioning to see where big money is shifting. It’s not just about candlesticks or indicators—flows drive markets.
• Identifying Key Levels
TradingView is great for marking support/resistance or spotting a well-defined range. However, those zones mean more if they align with your macro view. For instance, if you’re “cautiously bullish” (some outflows, not many inflows), you might wait for only strong support levels to buy—rather than chasing every little dip.
Example: If an index’s macro score is 65/100 (“mildly bullish”), you’re not looking to short it. But you also don’t want to buy after a huge run-up. You’d rely on price action to find a pullback or major support zone that offers a good risk/reward entry.
3. Why This Beats Staring at Charts All Day
You don’t need to watch every tick or plaster your screen with Fibonacci, Gann angles, or 20 different indicators. Those tools can help confirm entries—but they’re just variations of price action. The real backbone is:
1. Macro Confidence (Is the asset’s big-picture environment strongly bullish, cautiously bullish, neutral, or negative?), and
2. Flow & Price Action (Where are the big players allocating? Which levels are pivotal?).
Set aside a few focused hours each week to update your macro framework, check official data (rates, inflation, labor), and review flows (COT, ETF in/out). Once that’s done, you use price action to pinpoint specific trade zones—and then walk away. You’re not bound to the screen because you have a system.
Final Thoughts
Most retail traders pour effort into the wrong details—tweaking endless indicators while missing the macro and flow picture. Meanwhile, professionals often automate big chunks of that macro analysis. They know the S&P’s or Nasdaq’s macro environment is (say) “mildly bullish,” so they only look for dips or breakouts that align with that stance. By combining:
• A macro score (e.g., “65/100, mildly bullish”),
• A flow/technical score (e.g., “60/100, some net inflows but cautious positioning”),
• And price action (support/resistance for actual entries),
…you get a robust system. It covers all the boxes without you living on the charts. That’s real freedom—and it’s the difference between toying with indicators daily vs. genuinely understanding the market’s bigger currents.
NAS100USD possible cup and handle
US100 and again to ATH
NAS100 I am not buying that again lol no thank you! at least not before reaching to 21500 or even lower
NAS100 buy buy buy