QQQ Elliott Wave Correction Unfolding From May 19 Low
QQQ is correcting in wave 2 after completing wave 1 at $748.65. Support is expected between $733.60 and $738.20 before the next rally.
QQQ is correcting in wave 2 after completing wave 1 at $748.65. Support is expected between $733.60 and $738.20 before the next rally.
USD/CAD climbed to 1.3935 Friday after US payrolls added 172K jobs in May, overwhelming a strong Canadian employment report.
GBP/USD falls 0.37% after May NFP doubles estimates at 172K. Markets now price a 67% chance of a Fed rate hike by December.
Baker Hughes weekly data shows US oil rig count rose to 431 from 429, a modest two-rig gain with implications for crude supply trajectory.
The USD is broadly lower ahead of dual employment reports from the US and Canada at 8:30 AM ET, with technical levels in focus across major pairs.
Fed hawk Hammack says today's jobs report confirms the labor market is roughly in balance. She warns inflation is high, rising, and warrants decisive action.
Intrepid Potash ($IPI) is nesting since June 2023 and approaching key blue box support at 32.10–22.23, where a new bullish cycle may accelerate.
US May payrolls surged to 172K, well above the 85K forecast. Prior months were revised sharply higher, adding a net 93K.
Polymarket's World Cup contracts have hit $1.5B in volume. Sportsbooks are expanding products and entering prediction markets directly to compete.
ATFX has paused its prop trading unit ATFunded less than two years after launch, citing sustainability concerns and promising full refunds to active traders.
Bitcoin is down 4.5% to $60,732, threatening a break below $60,000 for the first time since September 2024. The technical picture is deteriorating.
Prediction markets set a $29.4B monthly volume record in May. Brokers, market makers, and sportsbooks are all adjusting their strategies in response.
USD/KRW has pushed above 1530 as weakness in semiconductor stocks pressures the Korean Won. DBS warns further outflows could destabilize KRW.
Nomura forecasts the ECB will trim 2026–2027 GDP growth in June projections. Inflation is still seen near target by Q4 2028.
Thailand's May CPI eased slightly but remained near the top of the BoT's target. UOB sees inflation as supply-driven with limited second-round effects.
Trade Set Go, the CFD brokerage backed by The5ers founders, has secured a Seychelles licence and begun a soft launch to onboard clients.
A blowout May NFP print sent the US Dollar above 100 and gold tumbling past $4,336, with rate-hike odds climbing to 67% for December.
US equities fell sharply after May payrolls beat expectations, lifting Fed hike odds. Tech led the selloff while consumer staples outperformed.
The Nasdaq fell 4.18% Friday after stronger-than-expected jobs data pushed Treasury yields higher. The S&P 500 dropped 2.65% amid rate cut concerns.
AUD/USD resumed its fall from 0.7277, breaking 0.7076. Near-term bias is bearish, targeting 0.6999 with risk to 0.6875.
OCBC sees USD/SGD drifting toward 1.26 by year-end, with SGD NEER holding 1.5–2% above midpoint on MAS support and safe-haven demand.
OCBC sees USD/SGD drifting toward 1.26 by year-end, with SGD NEER holding 1.5–2% above midpoint on MAS support and safe-haven demand.
Brent rose on renewed US–Iran tensions, but price reactions remain muted. Inventory levels and rerouted flows are limiting upside pressure.
Apple stock completed a corrective decline precisely at the Elliott Wave Blue Box buying zone. Long positions are now risk-free after a strong bounce from suppo
Putin says it would be efficient for the US to use Russia's LNG technologies in Alaska. Crude oil fell 2.47% to $90.73 on the session.
Silver tumbles nearly 8% on the day and 10% on the week following a stronger-than-expected US Nonfarm Payrolls report, threatening the 200-day SMA.
Meta is weighing a large equity raise to fund its AI expansion. The news has pushed shares down over 6% on the day.
WBD completed a major corrective cycle at the 2024 low of 6.64. Elliott Wave analysis points to a new bullish impulse targeting all-time highs.