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$AAPL finished 19 weeks of rally from its 19 week modeNASDAQ:AAPL is already IN a weekly downtrend. NASDAQ:AAPL is below the mode since the high NASDAQ:AAPL peaked 7 weeks ago NASDAQ:AAPL had a weekly range expansion down this week to trigger a sell signal NASDAQ:AAPL had a RESZ rally into 50-75% resistance this week after RgExp down Stop loss $226, downside $195 I also labeled Warren Buffett's sale of $100 billion worth of NASDAQ:AAPL , but he also still has a 30% position in NASDAQ:AAPL in his portfolio The stop is close and the downside is meaningful Granted, Apple has its new product release happening soon which will keep potential sellers from selling but it may make potential buyers hold off on buying Time will tell Tim 3:47PM EST 9/6/2024 $220.85 last -1.53
NASDAQ:AAPLShort
by timwest
3
Apple strengthens its position in India with Bharti AirtelApple has partnered with India's second-largest telecom operator, giving the iPhone producer a much-needed boost in the content market. The company remains significantly behind giants such as Spotify and Walt Disney in this market. The American tech corporation, aiming to increase global revenue from services, including apps, payment systems, and media, will offer 281 million Bharti Airtel customers free access to streaming music and video. In doing so, the company achieves two goals at once: diversification and sales growth. Let's examine Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) stock chart for possible trades from a technical analysis point of view. On the D1 timeframe, resistance has formed at 233.00 USD, with support at 217.50 USD. The asset is in an upward trend with the quotes above the support line. If the trend reverses, the target for the fall could be 202.80 USD. If the upward trend continues after breaking through the resistance level at 233.00 USD, the short-term target could be 240.55 USD. In the medium term, the price may rise to 250.00 USD. — Ideas and other content presented on this page should not be considered as guidance for trading or an investment advice. RoboMarkets bears no responsibility for trading results based on trading opinions described in these analytical reviews. The material presented and the information contained herein is for information purposes only and in no way should be considered as the provision of investment advice for the purposes of Investment Firms Law L. 87(I)/2017 of the Republic of Cyprus or any other form of personal advice or recommendation, which relates to certain types of transactions with certain types of financial instruments. Risk Warning: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 65.68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
NASDAQ:AAPL
by RoboMarkets
APPLE Set To Fall! SELL! My dear subscribers, This is my opinion on the APPLE next move: The instrument tests an important psychological level 228.86 Bias - Bearish Technical Indicators: Supper Trend gives a precise Bearish signal, while Pivot Point HL predicts price changes and potential reversals in the market. Target - 219.98 My Stop Loss - 233.40 About Used Indicators: On the subsequent day, trading above the pivot point is thought to indicate ongoing bullish sentiment, while trading below the pivot point indicates bearish sentiment. ——————————— WISH YOU ALL LUCK
NASDAQ:AAPLShort
by AnabelSignals
2
They do look really alike, though, don't they? Yes. I am posting the bubble template thing. I both love and loath the bubble template. It really has been useful to me since I became aware of it (Sometime back around 2014 I'd guess) in helping me to understand the overall structural build and decline of a trend. When combined with trend ideas like Elliot wave and fib ratios etc - this overall model has proven very useful. And over enough time, most charts end like this. Unfortunately, the model is somewhat lacking ... details. Like, it does not mention you're going to see a "Return to normal" phase 1,000 times before it happens. I've traded this basic model 10s of thousands of times (Because you can use this same idea on intra day trends. Over all markets this is happening 100s of times a week. More if you're on scalping time frames) and the overall path is a little more jaggy. Same idea - just it's not as nice and clean as the template. Also if you ever spot this and are ever right- you can be almost certain if you share your ideas you'll experience a lot of name calling during this period. Into the "New Paradigm" if you've persistently posted about it you'll have stalker trolls. That's just how markets and internet interact. Let's for a moment suspend disbelief (Or lean in your bias if you're a super bear) and do a thought experiment on what it would mean if this was in play. I think the really critical aspect to take into consideration here is the "First sell off" bear trap section is a very small move relative to the actual crash. It's a huge move in real time but after the big crash has happened it will be demoted to a footnote in the story of the great bubble and crash. We have a real world historical example of this. Around 1920 there was a series of panics in the stock market. At one point things were so bad they closed the stock market. This would be the worst market conditions experienced in that lifetime and this event would be dubbed the "Great Depression". You can now read about this event by looking up terms such as "The forgotten depression" - you'll no longer find it by looking up the Great Depression. The "Less Great Depression" became a footnote in history. A totally wild event and recovery that almost no one knows of because of the shadow of the Roaring 20's and the Great Depression. If you apply that same concept to modern markets, the implied forecast would be horrific. We'd be having the 2008 event as the mini bear. We're calling it "Great Financial Crisis" but, in our hypothetical scenarios, history would look at this as essentially a non-event relate to the bubble that would then form and pop. It's this starting stage I find most compelling. The probably with the "Greed / delusion" etc stages is if you're looking for these you're going to see them when the market goes parabolic, but a lot of times there market might just be making breakouts. If you look for them, you'll find AAPL charts templated to this when AAPL was $10. The stages of late trend also look a lot like the stages of mid trend development. But what's really interesting is how well the flat "Smart" section and then the huge shake out bear trap sections "Fit" here. And if we use these levels to draw our mean the typical crash path would now fully agree with the mean reversion levels. In this bust model the bust always comes a little under the low of the bear trap section. And this is always a slight overshoot of the mean (Despair stage). It has to be said it's been true you could have incorrectly used this model to make the same forecast on AAPL for a long time. The model has a lot of limitations. But we now have a lot of confluences and ratios that really do not appear very often. Would make a lot of sense from a TA perspective.
NASDAQ:AAPLShort
by holeyprofit
Apple - Still Outperforming Everything!Apple ( NASDAQ:AAPL ) is stronger than 99% of stocks: Click chart above to see the detailed analysis👆🏻 Despite the recent stock market weakness, Apple is trading at new all time highs. This clearly indicates that buyers don't let this stock down but are rather buying every dip. Even though Apple is retesting a channel resistance, a breakout followed by a rally is definitely possible. Levels to watch: $230, $280 Keep your long term vision, Philip (BasicTrading)
NASDAQ:AAPLLong
by basictradingtv
Change Of Plan! Apple 20% Drop Coming Sooner Than ExpectedWhat changed? What is different now and why is a 20% crash so close? We use the chart as our guide, it helps us know the market bias; bearish or bullish, it helps determine the tendency, dynamics and trend of a certain given asset, good, commodity or stock. Technical analysis has been proven to work. What is the major event, catalysts, that will be the cause of the major downturn that all the assets are pointing toward to? Nuclear war? Is it something less damaging to the human heart and soul? I don't know, but there will be panic. ➖ AAPL Technical Analysis @AlanSantana The Apple Inc stock, AAPL, peaked 15-July 2024. Notice that the correction (bear-market) is already 50 days old. Late August, on the 29, a lower high came in and this lower high is now fully confirmed with the action that is happening this week. Bearish action is predominant. The first stop will be below 200 and the second stop around 175. Are you prepared? Thank you for reading. Namaste.
NASDAQ:AAPLShort
by AlanSantana
How to Perform Fundamental Analysis of StocksHow to Perform Fundamental Analysis of Stocks In the dynamic world of financial markets, traders seek every available edge to make informed decisions. Among the numerous tools at their disposal, two approaches stand out: technical analysis and fundamental analysis of stocks. In this article, we will explore what fundamental analysis is, how it applies to stocks, and why it is a crucial tool for traders. Traders have the option to open an FXOpen account to perform fundamental analysis on numerous stocks available at FXOpen. Understanding Fundamental Analysis Before diving into the intricacies of fundamental analysis, it's essential to grasp the basics of technical and fundamental analysis. Technical analysis primarily focuses on historical price and volume data to predict future price movements. Traders using this approach rely on charts, trendlines, and indicators like moving averages and Relative Strength Index (RSI) to make trading decisions. Fundamental analysis, on the other hand, takes a more holistic view. It delves into the financial statements of a firm, examines economic indicators, and assesses industry trends. The goal is to determine the intrinsic value of an asset and whether it is overvalued or undervalued in the market. Key Fundamental Analysis Components Fundamental analysis involves several key components that traders must understand to make informed decisions: Financial Statements Fundamental analysis begins with a deep dive into a company's financial statements. These documents provide a wealth of information that is critical for assessing a company's financial performance. The three primary financial statements to consider are: Balance Sheet: This statement offers an overview of a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time. It acts as a quick overview of the company's financial standing. Income Statement: Also known as the profit and loss statement, the income statement details a company's revenue, expenses, and profitability over a specific period. These ratios evaluate a company's capability to fulfil its immediate commitments. Cash Flow Statement: The cash flow statement tracks the inflow and outflow of cash from the company's operating, investing, and financing activities. It offers valuable information about the company's liquidity and cash management. Ratios and Metrics To gain deeper insights into a company's financial health, fundamental analysts use various financial ratios and metrics. Some of the key ratios and metrics include: Liquidity Ratios: These ratios evaluate a company's capability to fulfil its immediate commitments. Notable examples include the Current Ratio and Quick Ratio. Profitability Ratios: These ratios measure a company's ability to generate profit relative to its revenue and assets. Examples include the Gross Margin, Net Profit Margin, Return on Equity (ROE), and Return on Assets (ROA). Solvency Ratios: Solvency ratios evaluate a company's ability to meet its long-term financial obligations. The Debt-to-Equity Ratio and Interest Coverage Ratio are significant in this category. Efficiency Ratios: These ratios assess how efficiently a company manages its resources to generate income. Examples include Inventory Turnover, Receivables Turnover, and Payables Turnover. Growth Metrics Understanding a firm's growth trajectory is essential for projecting its future potential and assessing its investment attractiveness. Earnings Per Share (EPS) Growth: This metric indicates the rate at which a firm's earnings per share are increasing or decreasing over time. Revenue Growth: It measures the growth in a firm's revenue compared to a specific period. Book Value per Share Growth Rate: This metric assesses the increase in the firm's Book Value Per Share over the last five years. Steps to Perform Fundamental Analysis Here are the most essential steps to perform fundamental analysis. Company Selection The first step of fundamental analysis in the stock market is selecting the companies you want to analyse. Criteria for selection may include factors like the company's industry, market capitalisation, and growth potential. It's crucial to consider the broader industry landscape and market trends to identify promising candidates. Collecting Financial Data Gathering accurate and relevant financial data is paramount. Sources of financial data include the company's website, authority filings, and financial news outlets. Ensuring the data's accuracy and timeliness is essential for making informed decisions. Analysing Financial Statements In-depth analysis of a company's financial statements is the heart of fundamental analysis. Such metrics as a balance sheet and income and cash flow statements that were mentioned above are widely used by traders and investors to determine companies’ strengths and weaknesses. Calculating and Interpreting Ratios Utilising financial ratios is a critical aspect of fundamental analysis. These ratios provide a quantitative basis for evaluating a company's performance. Comparing the ratios with industry benchmarks helps identify areas of strength or weakness. Evaluating Business Strategy Assessing the quality of a company's management and its strategic decisions is another crucial element of fundamental analysis. This involves evaluating factors such as corporate governance, competitive positioning, and market share. Economic and Industry Analysis Understanding the broader economic landscape and industry dynamics is essential for contextualising a company's performance. Identifying macroeconomic trends and the stage of the industry lifecycle is critical. Valuation Techniques Fundamental analysts employ various valuation techniques to determine whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued. These techniques help traders make informed decisions about whether to buy, sell, or hold a particular asset. Common methods include: Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Analysis: This method calculates the present value of a company's future cash flows to estimate its intrinsic value. Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio Analysis: Comparing a company's stock price to its earnings per share, relative to industry peers, to assess its valuation. Price-to-Book (P/B) Ratio Analysis: Comparing a company's market capitalisation to its book value per share to determine undervalued and overvalued companies. Risk Factors and Limitations Fundamental analysis, while a powerful tool, comes with its own set of challenges and limitations: 1. Incomplete Data: Many firms, especially in less regulated markets, may not disclose full financial information, thus hindering comprehensive analysis. 2. Future Uncertainty: Even though it's grounded in thorough research, fundamental analysis relies heavily on historical economic data. This approach also makes assumptions about future geopolitical and macroeconomic events, which can be unpredictable, thereby carrying a degree of inherent uncertainty. 3. Subjectivity: Different analysts may interpret the same data in various ways, leading to different conclusions about a currency's value. 4. Overemphasis on Long-term: Fundamental analysis typically focuses on long-term economic cycles and trends, potentially missing out on short-term trading opportunities. 5. Political Instabilities: Unexpected political events, like elections, conflicts, or diplomatic tensions, can have sudden and significant impacts on a stock value. 6. Global Events: Natural disasters, pandemics, or major technological breakthroughs can all have unforeseen effects on the stock market, making predictions based on fundamental analysis challenging. 7. Market Perception: Even if all fundamentals point towards a particular trend, market perception and investor sentiment can drive the market in the opposite direction. 8. Lagging Nature: By the time certain economic indicators are published, the market might have already reacted, making it a lagging tool. By understanding these limitations, traders can complement their fundamental analysis with other techniques to make more informed decisions in the forex market. Conclusion Fundamental analysis is pivotal for traders who aim to make judicious decisions in the financial landscape. It extends beyond just scrutinising financial statements, encompassing the assessment of crucial ratios, metrics, and the overarching economic and industry environment to gauge an asset's inherent worth. FXOpen enhances this analytical journey with its suite of resources. You can combine fundamental and technical tools on the TickTrader platform to conduct a comprehensive analysis, allowing you to navigate the intricate realm of financial markets with bolstered confidence and insight. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
NASDAQ:AAPLEducation
by FXOpen
5
1 Month Chart - Magnificent Dump in the next YearAnyone who trades crypto is familiar with this breakout channel that leads to a dump. Every Pension Fund, Mutual Fund, Retail Investor, etc is holding onto Apple and 6 other stocks. When the tide turns it'll be quick, just like the Nifty 50 dump some decades ago. Take profits before the end! You'll know the end when there's some incredibly bullish news on Apple after it hits the top of the channel - That will be your exit liquidity.
NASDAQ:AAPLShort
by dietron
AAPL Bearish Elliot WavesThe case for us being in the completion of bearish Elliot waves on AAPL is compelling. AAPL has rallied about 1,000% over the last 10 years and we can sub-divide this nicely into the different sections we'd expect to see in Elliot wave and we also have the common news cycles and characteristics of the different waves. All syncing up nicely over a long period of time. Quite notable. The 2022 drop could have been wave 4. Here's a post from the time talking about the possible wave 4 and spike to a new high. Upside forecast on that was quite accurate. If it was accurate because the EW forecast is right -then we're somewhere in a top. Maybe top already made. The possibility of an AAPL top is completed by the big pending AB=CD pattern. This is a pattern commonly found at the end of trends. Indeed, it was how AAPL topped the last time. Here's a post from the 2022 top. The Elliot waves playing out would give a dire near term forecast for AAPL. Most bullish version of the move would expect a spike out of wave 4 low and then the new rally. Around 50% lower than we are today. In the bullish scenario this would be a two leg correction. Forming the ABC and ending the correction. In a more bearish scenario we should see wave A breaking the low of wave 4. This would forecast a far worse crash in the C leg (Although both models generally agree with a bounce when breaking 2022 lows).
NASDAQ:AAPLShort
by holeyprofit
38