StockCharts

3 days ago | stockcharts.com | Milan Vaishnav

Amid ever-increasing uncertainties on the global front and similarly rising geopolitical tensions between India and Pakistan, the Indian equity markets demonstrated strong resilience. They consolidated before ending the week on just a modestly negative note. The trading range remained modest; the Nifty oscillated in a 590-point range. While the markets defended their key support levels, the volatility surged. The volatility barometer, the India Vix, spiked 18.49% to 21.63 on a weekly basis..

5 days ago | stockcharts.com | Julius de Kempenaer

Is a recession coming? In this video, Julius breaks down the latest updates to his powerful Sector Rotation Model, analyzing four key macroeconomic indicators and their impact on sector performance. This video was originally published on May 9, 2025. Click on the icon above to view on our dedicated page for Julius. Past videos from Julius can be found here.

5 days ago | stockcharts.com | Jayanthi Gopalakrishnan

KEY TAKEAWAYS Tariffs and trade talks add to investor uncertainty with short-lived rallies. Frequent shifts between offensive and defensive sectors indicate ongoing stock market volatility. Mid-cap and small-cap stocks are gaining momentum and worth monitoring. When your investment portfolio isn't gaining ground, it's natural to feel uneasy, especially in a market that lacks direction.

5 days ago | stockcharts.com | David Keller

Last Friday, the S&P 500 finished the week just below 5700. The question going into this week was, "Will the S&P 500 get propelled above the 200-day?"  And as I review the evidence after Friday's close, I'm noting that the SPX is almost exactly where it was one week ago!That's right. After all the headlines, tariff tantrums, and earnings reports, the S&P 500 ended the week 0.4% below where it started.

5 days ago | stockcharts.com | Arthur Hill

KEY TAKEAWAYS SPY broke down in March, plunged into early April and surged into early May. This V bounce is impressive, but it is not enough to reverse the March breakdown. A significant increase in upside participation is needed to move from bear market to bull market. Stocks plunged into early April and surged into early May, suggesting that a "V" reversal is in the making. There are two parts to the V reversal. First, there is the V, which is the plunge and the rebound.