To The Moon

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ Why I Sold NVIDIA (NVDA) at $133.23: A Technical Analysis Approach Yesterday, I sold my NVIDIA (NVDA) shares at $133.23. This decision was driven by clear signals from Exponential Moving Averages (EMA) and the Directional Movement Index (DMI), both indicating that NVDA’s bullish momentum was losing steam. Here’s a breakdown of the analysis that led to my decision: 1. Exponential Moving Averages (EMA) Indicate Weakening Momentum 📉 The EMA indicators on the chart pointed to a slowing uptrend, suggesting that NVDA might struggle to push higher: • EMA5 (132.54) and EMA10 (134.06) were very close to the selling price of $133.23, signaling short-term resistance. The fact that EMA10 was slightly above the selling price suggested that

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ ’s monthly BX is red, 🔴 signaling a potential pullback before another run.⚠️ Not shorting this, but there’s a clear lack of monthly buying pressure.📍 If this setup plays out, price could pull back to monthly market bias (~$100).For now, I’ll keep watching the weekly chart over the next few months before deciding when to time a long position.Great example of weekly Bx showing buying pressure being pulled out. It just means big money is leaving and retail will be stuck for a couple months of compressionLet’s see how this plays out.PS：This is not financial advice, and I will never DM you.Image

Last Week's RecapThe US Market - another volatile weekThe stock market started and the week ended with Trump tariff fears hitting the indexes, offsetting gains in the middle of the week. Treasury yields hit 2025 lows, but rebounded somewhat, on Friday's mixed jobs report and hot inflation expectations.President Donald Trump said on Friday he plans to announce reciprocal tariffs on many countries next week, a major escalation of his trade war. Trump did not identify which countries would be hit but suggested it would be a broad effort that could also help solve U.S. budget problems.The January jobs report headline flashed lackluster hiring with 143,000 new jobs, including 111,000 private sector jobs. But winter weather and the Los Angeles fires may have been a factor. And the unemployment r