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January 1st - New York silver futures plunged 11.00% intraday, breaking below the $70 mark, reaching a low of $69.25 per ounce.On January 1, the U.S. Treasury Department announced that the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) had imposed sanctions on four companies operating in Venezuelas oil industry and designated four related oil tankers as blockaded property. Some of these vessels belong to a "shadow fleet" serving Venezuela, continuously providing financial resources to the Maduro regimes illicit drug-terrorism operations. The Maduro regime increasingly relies on a global "shadow fleet" to advance activities including evading sanctions and to generate revenue for its destabilizing actions. Todays action further demonstrates that parties involved in Venezuelan oil trade will continue to face significant sanctions. Treasury Secretary Bessenter stated, "President Trump has made it clear: we will not allow the illicit Maduro regime to profit from exporting oil while smuggling deadly drugs into the United States. The Treasury Department will continue to implement President Trumps pressure campaign against the Maduro regime."New York silver futures plunged 10.00% intraday, currently trading at $70.12 per ounce.January 1st - On December 31, 2025, local time, the U.S. Treasury Departments Office of Foreign Assets Control extended the operating license of Serbian oil company, Petronas, to January 23, 2026. Serbian Minister of Mining and Energy, Samir Handanovic, stated that the license extension means that Petronass only active refinery in the country, the Pancevo refinery, will be able to resume operations after a shutdown of several dozen days.French President Macron: Many European countries and allies will make concrete commitments to protect Ukraine in Paris on January 6.

Are We Getting Close to Breaking Out?

Skylar Shaw

Jun 24, 2022 14:33

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As stock prices fluctuate after their mid-June sell-off, there is still no obvious direction. Is this a bottoming pattern, then?


As it continued to wobble below the 3,800 mark, the S&P 500 index dropped 0.13 percent on Wednesday. It had previously fallen to a new medium-term low of 3,636.87 after retracing last week's dip from Wednesday to Friday. On Friday, the market was 1,181.75 points, or 24.5 percent, lower than its all-time high of 4,818.62 set on January 4. And on Tuesday, it increased to almost 3,780. But yesterday, purchasers stopped at the 3,800 level.


Concerns and uncertainties are prevalent over inflation figures, the Fed's tightening of monetary policy, and the crisis between Russia and Ukraine. At 10:00 a.m. today, we will hear from another Fed Chair Powell. Following a fall from the 3,800 mark overnight, the S&P 500 index will probably start this morning 0.5% higher.


The prior support level serves as the closest significant resistance level, which is located between 3,800 and 3,850. 3,900 is where the resistance level is as well. The support level, however, is between 3,650 and 3,700.

Futures Contract Is Still Under the 3,800 Level

Viewing the hourly chart of the S&P 500 futures contract will help. It deviated from the prior consolidation last week. The market fell below the 3,700 mark on Friday, setting a fresh medium-term low. It is varying slightly below the 3,800 level that serves as a short-term barrier this morning. (Chart with kind permission of Tradingview)

Conclusion

This morning, the S&P 500 index is expected to start off 0.5% higher, and we could witness another effort to break above the 3,800 mark. It appears to be a bottoming pattern or a consolidation within a decline at this time.

breaks down:

After its drop in mid-June, the S&P 500 index is still swaying inside a consolidation.


We could observe more attempts to surpass recent local highs.