I'm predicting that the S&P 500 and other indices will plummet an additional 40% from their current levels. Here's why:
1/ The recent rally was due to a decline in yields, as the market thought the FED would cut rates. But during the last FOMC meeting, J. Powell made it clear that more rate hikes are likely and the job isn't finished. Yields are now reflecting this and starting a new upward trend.
2/ The yield surge will result in a stronger US dollar. I predict a "double top" or a slightly new high for DXY. The surge in the US dollar will decimate equities and commodities, leading to a steep and illiquid sell-off.
3/ During a bear market, the largest percentage declines often happen at the end, leading to a significant decline in prices.
4/ The S&P 500's current price structure resembles 1973-1974, with similar megaphone patterns and shared factors of inflation and an oil crisis. If my forecasted steep, illiquid sell-off occurs, the market could fall another 40-55%.
5/ Even the price structure of the Russell 2000 is sending a clear warning. It is in a clear rising wedge formation, which typically leads to a pullback to Wave 4.
6/ The Federal Reserve's rapid rate hikes are causing lower corporate earnings, hurting consumer spending and business investments. This will lead to a stock market crash as lower earnings decrease a company's stock price and make it less attractive to investors.
7/ Bonds have been in a bull run since the 80s. I expect one more rally next year due to recession, but after that, rates will reverse and hit double digits later this decade. This will be a drastic change from the disinflationary environment we are used too.
8/ Rising interest rates are a major threat to stocks. They make borrowing more expensive for businesses, which hurts their profits and lead to a decrease in demand for their products or services.
9/ Tech stocks are likely to underperform in an inflationary cycle, while sectors such as consumer goods and services may be more likely to benefit from rising prices. Commodities may also be a good option, as they may be able to maintain or increase their value.
10/ Passive investing through index funds may not be as successful in the coming years as active management. As interest rates rise, we will see a shift from passive to active management as the market makes higher lows and lower highs.
11/ The end of the supercycle will bring a significant loss of wealth and a long downturn in the stock market, with stock prices falling and new highs in the indices unlikely for at least a decade. The cyclical bear market has begun.
🚨Get my latest predictions and market insights on Telegram and YouTube🚨
1/ The Nasdaq just completed a massive rising wedge.
Every previous touch = selloff.
This time looks worse.
Way worse.
Charts don’t lie.
People just ignore them.
🧵
2/ Momentum is fading. Structure is complete. The poster child of the rally is stretched thin. Yet everyone thinks it's “just consolidating.” They’re sleepwalking into the edge.
3/ The full breakdown covers:
Where the trap ends
What confirms the reversal
Recession targets
The final blow that could trigger it all
S&P 500 to 3,000.
Nasdaq-100 to 7,000.
Not a guess. Not a chart fantasy.
Just structural math, debt cliffs, and denial.
The 2026–2027 crash isn’t coming.
It’s loaded.
The full breakdown 🧵👇
1) The top doesn’t announce itself.
It lulls you in.
February’s 20% drop was the first crack. It recovered. That’s the trap.Complacency is the tell. Liquidity is the lie.
2) S&P 500 at 6,300.
Nasdaq-100 near 23,000.
Valuations beyond 2021.
Breadth collapsing.
🧵 The 1999-2000 stock market crash, a timeline of the dot-com bubble’s burst, where fortunes were made and lost:
1/ Late 1999 - The Climax of Exuberance: The Nasdaq surges, driven by tech and internet stocks. It’s a frenzy of IPOs with valuations based on potential rather than profit. Alan Greenspan, then Fed Chairman, warns of “irrational exuberance” in the markets.
2/ January 2000 - The Peak: The Nasdaq hits an all-time high of over 5,000 in March. “We thought we were building Rome in a day,” recalls a Silicon Valley executive, reflecting the optimism.
1/ "We have got the most dynamic financial markets in the world." - Early 2006, the market is buoyant, housing prices soar, and new complex financial products multiply unchecked.
2/ "The worst is likely to be behind us." - By mid-2006, despite these words, cracks appear. Housing prices start to falter, but the market's appetite for risk is unsatiated, blind to the brewing storm.
1. Early 1920s - The Roaring Prelude: A false dawn of prosperity. Post-WWI euphoria fuels a rampant stock market, setting the stage for disaster.
2. Mid-1920s - Warning Whispers: The Florida real estate bubble bursts. Yale economist Irving Fisher proclaims, “Stock prices have reached what looks like a permanently high plateau.” Little did he know…
🧵 The Alarming Parallels: Tesla’s Bubble & Yahoo’s Collapse
1/ Tesla’s spectacular rise in the market is starting to mirror one of the largest speculative bubbles in history, alarmingly similar to Yahoo’s dramatic burst during the dot-com crash.
2/ Tesla, heralded as a revolutionary in the EV space, is riding on more hype than substance. This is reminiscent of Yahoo’s rapid rise, which was fueled more by market frenzy than by sustainable business practices.