S&P 500 Closes Below 50-Day Moving Average After Four Months or More Above It A close below the 50-day moving average after four-months or more above it might look like a warning sign for the S&P 500 — history suggests otherwise. On average, the index has gained nearly 10% a year later. Image: Carson Investment…
S&P 500 Index and 50-Day Moving Average Dips don’t last long these days. Since May, every S&P 500 pullback has flipped into another leg higher, with losses capped around 3% before the next record high. The playbook? “Buy the dip” and it keeps delivering… until it doesn’t. Image: Bloomberg
Bitcoin Price and 365-Day Moving Average A break below the 365-day moving average puts Bitcoin on the defensive. Add in thin dip demand, margin pressure, and souring sentiment, and the setup looks ripe for institutional players to stay sidelined until clarity emerges. Image: Bloomberg
U.S. Broad Nominal Trade-Weighted Dollar and 200-Day Moving Average After weeks of drift, the U.S. dollar’s rebound looks more than just noise, with key gauges—like the 200-day moving average—suggesting the move has technical legs, at least in the short run. Image: BCA Research
Margin Debt and Deviation from 48-Month Moving Average Margin debt has surged for five straight months—the sharpest rise since the last market peak. The move has pushed margin balances far above their 48‑month moving average, flashing warning signs of overleverage and rising risk. Image: Real Investment Advice
S&P 500 Consecutive Trading Sessions Above 50-Day Moving Average Momentum is proving hard to break. The S&P 500 just recorded its 125th day above the 50-day moving average, the longest streak since 2011. Similar runs in the past have often paved the way for more gains over the next 12 months. Image: Bloomberg
Nasdaq 100 Index and 200-Day Moving Average The Nasdaq 100 keeps ripping higher, but its widening gap from the 200-day average is starting to blink red for a possible 5%–10% pullback. Image: Bloomberg
S&P 500 Index and Deviation from 40-Week Moving Average The further the S&P 500 drifts from its 40-week moving average, the harder the reversion’s likely to be. It’s not a bear market call — just a reminder that momentum cuts both ways. Image: Real Investment Advice
Gold and 200-Day Moving Average Gold’s story is still bullish, but this overheated chart, with a Z-score exceeding three, screams “cool‑down”—a pullback or a sideways pause looks more like a matter of when, not if. Image: Real Investment Advice
S&P 500 Compared to Its 200-Day Moving Average With the S&P 500 sitting 10% above its 200-day moving average, the market looks firmly bullish, suggesting more upside potential until a local peak around 13–15% above the 200-dma—roughly 6,950—comes into play. Image: Fundstrat Global Advisors, LLC
S&P 500 and 20-Day Moving Average Since April, after tariff-related lows, the S&P 500 has used the 20-day moving average as a floor during pullbacks, continuing its upward trend and sustaining a bullish outlook. Image: Fundstrat Global Advisors, LLC