Advertisement
Advertisement

S&P 500 Weekly Price Forecast – markets show amazing resiliency

By:
Christopher Lewis
Updated: Jun 30, 2018, 03:52 UTC

The S&P 500 fell during most of the week but found enough support at the 2700 level to turn around and bounce. As we are closing out the week, the market has formed a hammer, which of course is a bullish sign. In fact, it looks like every time the market falls, the buyers are willing to come in and pick things up. Because of this, the buyers must be looking at the longer-term aspect and ignoring the noise out there.

S & P 500 weekly chart, July 02, 2018

The S&P 500 initially fell during the week, testing the 2700 level for support. It found it there, and then bounce significantly to form a massive hammer, with both Thursday and Friday be an extraordinarily bullish. Because of this, I think that the market is going to go looking towards the 2800 level above, and that perhaps the 2900 level after that if we can get the break out. I recognize that the volatility will continue to be an issue, but it looks to me as if the longer-term buyers are willing to step in and pick up this market every time it looks a bit on the cheap side. Keep in mind that a lot of the selloffs have been reactions to errant words or politicians simply bloviating.

The fundamentals for the US economy are still strong, and as a result I think a lot of money is flowing into the United States, simply because it has nowhere else to go right now. Longer-term, I still have a target for 3000, where I would expect a massive amount of resistance. The market knows that there are interest rate hikes coming, but they seem to be measured and therefore I think will only have a limited effect on the economy as far as damaging earnings would be concerned. Although it’s shaky and dangerous at times, the S&P 500 looks bullish.

S&P 500 Video 02.07.18

About the Author

Being FXEmpire’s analyst since the early days of the website, Chris has over 20 years of experience across various markets and assets – currencies, indices, and commodities. He is a proprietary trader as well trading institutional accounts.

Did you find this article useful?

Advertisement