NVIDIA (NVDA) Looks to be showing a formed death cross of the 65 Day and 200 Day Exponential Moving Averages . Price is down almost -5.50% by Midday. What could happen next?
NASDAQ (NDX) is currently on the 3rd straight red month (1M candle), following the February High and subsequent sell-off due to the Trade War. This has been analyzed extensively in previous analyses and how the fundamental scene is only now starting to show some positive progress but still has a long way to go. Technically though, the picture is very clear and favors long-term investing. The market has been trading within a Fibonacci Channel Up since the U.S. Housing Crisis in 2008 and along with the 2022 Inflation Crisis, those have been the only real Bear Cycle events in the past 18 years. In between those there have been another 5 shorter term corrections, that offered great buying opportunities for the long-term and the recent 3-month one classifies as one. There reasons are three. First it has come very close to the 1M MA50 (blue trend-line), which only broke during the Major Corrections. Second, the 1M RSI hit the 50.50 Symmetrical Support, which has held during all those 5 prior Minor Corrections. Third, those corrections only range between two Fibonacci levels. The current correction fulfills all those conditions. And since the 'weakest' rally we've have on this 5 event sample has been +37.57% and the strongest +96.77%, we have a medium-term Target on Nasdaq at 22800 and a long-term one at 32500. Do you still reserve doubts at investing long-term after seeing this macro chart? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE ?, FOLLOW ✅, 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 us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ?????? ? ? ? ? ? ?
BTCUSD - LTCUSD - ETHUSD - XRPUSD I suggest that if you want to see the strongest price support in these 4 currencies, check out the analysis I posted for these currencies in the past months.
AI-related tokens are showing real strength lately, and TAO has led the charge with a series of green candles. However, the most recent candle suggests potential for a cool-off into support—which could form a higher low and provide a great entry opportunity. ? Entry Zone: $279 (potential higher low formation) ? Take Profit Targets: ? $292 ? $317 ? Stop Loss: Below $260 (look for daily close confirmation) ? Notes: If price consolidates above $279 and bounces, it confirms strength. Watch for volume drop during the pullback—bulls want a light retrace before resuming higher. If TAO breaks and holds above $292 quickly, you may want to trail your stop.
Clearly, this is more of a schematic scenario, and the probability of it playing out exactly as drawn is extremely low. The core idea is that I lean toward the view that a medium-term downtrend is unfolding — meaning it’s still developing. In this context, every local upward impulse should be treated as a potential opportunity to enter short positions. As long as the price stays below 96,392, we’re likely seeing the formation of distribution zones — from which the market may continue to move lower, aiming to break recent medium-term lows, with the potential to drop below the 70,000 level. Also, if we look at the current market sentiment, most traders are excited about a new all-time high — and that often means the opposite is more likely, since the crowd tends to be wrong at key moments. That said, this doesn’t mean shorting at current levels. It’s still essential to wait for clear confirmations to ensure higher-quality entries.
Dear Traders, i believe price will be stop around 3440-3480 , and correction will be start to 3350-3360 If you enjoyed this forecast, please show your support with a like and comment. Your feedback is what drives me to keep creating valuable content." Regards, Alireza
The US dairy market is entering a challenging phase, marked by rising milk production and declining prices. The USDA’s April 2025 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report projects US milk production at 226.9 billion pounds, an increase from the prior estimate, while prices for key dairy products like butter, cheese, nonfat dry milk (NDM), and whey are expected to fall, dragging the all-milk price down to $21.10 per cwt. Rising Production Meets Falling Prices The WASDE report highlights a notable increase in US milk production for 2025, now forecasted at 226.9 billion pounds, up from the previous estimate of 226.2 billion pounds. This rise is driven by larger cow inventories and a slight increase in milk yield per cow, reflecting improved productivity in the dairy sector. However, this supply growth comes at a cost: prices for dairy products are projected to decline across the board. Cheese prices CME:CSC1! are lowered to $1.79 per pound (down from $1.81), butter NZX:BTR1! to $2.445 per pound (down from $2.515), NDM to $1.22 per pound (down from $1.255), and dry whey CME:DY1! to $0.51 per pound (down from $0.525). As a result, the Class III milk price CME:DC1! , tied to cheese and whey, is reduced to $17.60 per cwt, while the Class IV price CME:GDK1! , linked to butter and NDM, falls to $18.20 per cwt. The all-milk price, a key indicator for dairy farmers, is now projected at $21.10 per cwt, down from $21.60. This price decline reflects not only the increased domestic supply but also broader market dynamics. The WASDE report notes that higher milk production is putting downward pressure on prices, as supply outpaces demand growth. Additionally, the dairy market is grappling with weaker demand for certain products, particularly in export markets, which further exacerbates the price squeeze. Trade Barriers and Export Challenges Trade dynamics are adding to the dairy sector’s challenges. The WASDE report indicates that imports on both a fat and skim-solids basis are lower, primarily due to additional duties on imported dairy products like butter fats and milk protein products. For example, fat basis imports are down to 8.5 billion pounds (from 8.9 billion), and skim-solids imports are reduced to 6.7 billion pounds (from 7.0 billion). These tariffs, a byproduct of the ongoing US-China trade war and broader protectionist policies, are limiting the availability of imported dairy products, which could otherwise offset domestic oversupply. On the export side, the outlook is mixed. Exports on a skim-solids basis are reduced to 44.6 billion pounds (down from 47.5 billion), driven by lower shipments of dried skim milk products and whey products, which face weaker global demand and competition from other dairy-producing regions. However, fat basis exports are slightly up at 11.8 billion pounds (from 11.7 billion), supported by higher shipments of butter. Despite this uptick, the overall export picture remains challenging, as global trade tensions-such as tariffs on US pork and beef exports to China-indirectly impact dairy by slowing economic growth in key markets, reducing demand for dairy products. Domestic Demand and Market Implications While export markets pose challenges, domestic demand for dairy products in the US remains relatively stable. The WASDE report projects fat basis domestic use at 223.1 billion pounds, unchanged from the prior estimate, and skim-solids domestic use at 187.3 billion pounds, up from 184.3 billion. This stability in domestic consumption provides a buffer against export declines, but it’s not enough to offset the oversupply-driven price drop. Dairy farmers, facing an all-milk price of $21.10 per cwt, may see compressed margins, particularly as input costs like feed remain elevated amid broader inflationary pressures. For investors, this environment signals caution in the dairy sector. The lower all-milk price could pressure the profitability of dairy producers, especially smaller operations that lack the scale to absorb cost increases. However, larger, vertically integrated dairy companies with diversified product lines-such as those producing cheese, butter, and yogurt-may be better positioned to weather the downturn by leveraging economies of scale and tapping into stable domestic demand. Investment Strategies in a Challenging Dairy Market Despite the challenges, the dairy market offers selective opportunities for long-term investors willing to navigate the current headwinds. The stability of domestic demand, coupled with the potential for export recovery if trade tensions ease, provides a foundation for strategic investments. Larger dairy companies with strong balance sheets, such as Dairy Farmers of America (DFA), which reported $2.8 billion in revenue in 2024, could benefit from their scale and ability to manage costs effectively. DFA’s cooperative model, serving over 12,500 farmers, positions it to maintain stability even as prices fall to $21.10 per cwt. Another avenue for investment lies in dairy-focused ETFs, which offer diversified exposure to the sector. The Invesco DB Agriculture Fund (DBA), with 10% of its portfolio allocated to dairy futures, provides a way to gain exposure to the broader agricultural market while mitigating the risks of individual dairy stocks. DBA’s assets under management grew to $800 million in 2024, reflecting investor interest in agriculture as a hedge against inflation, despite dairy’s current price challenges. Investors might also consider companies in the dairy processing and consumer goods space, where innovation and branding can drive growth. For example, Danone North America, known for its yogurt and plant-based dairy alternatives, reported a 6% sales increase in 2024, driven by consumer demand for healthier options. Danone’s ability to adapt to shifting consumer preferences-such as the growing popularity of low-fat dairy products-makes it a resilient player in a price-constrained market. Risks to Monitor The dairy market’s challenges come with notable risks. Persistent trade barriers, such as the tariffs on butter fats and milk protein products, could further limit export recovery, with skim-solids exports already down to 44.6 billion pounds. Additionally, the projected increase in milk production to 226.9 billion pounds may exacerbate oversupply if domestic demand growth stalls, potentially pushing prices even lower than the current $21.10 per cwt forecast. Inflationary pressures on input costs, such as feed and labor, also pose a risk to dairy producers’ margins, particularly for smaller firms. The US dairy market faces a challenging landscape with milk production rising to 226.9 billion pounds and the all-milk price falling to $21.10 per cwt amid trade barriers and export declines. While these dynamics pressure dairy producers, they also create selective opportunities for investors. Larger firms like Dairy Farmers of America, ETFs like the Invesco DB Agriculture Fund AMEX:DBA , and innovative consumer goods companies like Danone ICEEUR:DAO1! offer pathways to navigate the downturn. By focusing on resilient players and monitoring trade developments, investors can position themselves for long-term growth in the dairy sector, even as it grapples with oversupply and price challenges in a volatile global market. ECONOMICS:WWDRPI
if you look to the VWAP indicator (white line), it is around $37K, that is the average of the price shouold be at, While the price right now at 88K, we can't go above any further, the price much go down to meet with the VWAP line, we are ahead of another crash before we see BTC going to the $150K so be aware of the coming crash, very soon.
The trigger line has been broken, we have a bullish CH, and a double bottom is also visible. As long as the green zone holds, it can move toward the TPs. The targets are marked on the chart. A daily candle closing below the invalidation level will invalidate this analysis. For risk management, please don't forget stop loss and capital management When we reach the first target, save some profit and then change the stop to entry Comment if you have any questions Thank You
Here’s what I’m seeing with gold at $3,426, and why I’m glued to these levels just for you: I’m betting if we smash past $3,426, gold’s sprinting to $3,454. But if we hit a wall at $3,461, I’m bracing for a dip to $3,359. I’ve seen sellers pile in at highs before, and if they do, it’s just a quick nap before gold wakes up. Kris/Mindbloome Exchange Trader Smarter Live Better