The video is a daily market wrap focused on index, sector, crypto, commodity, and stock chart levels after a mixed session. Drew Dosk argues the market is still broadly trend-up but near-term momentum has weakened, with SPY/QQQ failing to follow through, gold/silver still stuck in bearish consolidation, oil still capped by a downtrend, and several single names (Intel, UMC, Skyworks, Meta, MCHP) at important technical inflection points.
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Drew Dosk opens with the day’s macro/calendar catalysts: JOLTS came in slightly weaker, ISM services PMI slightly stronger, and Friday’s nonfarm payrolls, unemployment data, and Michigan sentiment are the next key events. He then walks through a broad market dashboard: Dow sharply lower, Nasdaq slightly up, S&P down modestly, oil and gold weaker, and Bitcoin also under pressure. He emphasizes that his process is purely chart-based and probabilistic, repeatedly rejecting forecast certainty and criticizing aggressive year-end index targets as guesses. On SPY, he says yesterday’s breakout above a parallel channel lacked follow-through and today’s intraday selloff, including a 10-minute head-and-shoulders pattern, left price near the lows. …
Near term, the tape looks fragile after failed follow-through in SPY/QQQ, so the actionable risk is a pullback if key support lines give way. Bitcoin and a few single names still have constructive pockets, but chasing upside before confirmation looks less attractive.
Over the next several weeks, the base case is a market that can still trend higher only if tech leadership keeps offsetting weakness in rates-sensitive and financial-linked areas. If the major index support levels hold and repeated resistance tests are absorbed, the bullish drift can continue; otherwise a broader consolidation or retracement becomes more likely.
The longer-run message is that the market may still be in an uptrend, but leadership is narrow and increasingly dependent on a few mega-cap and semiconductor groups. If the main trend lines break, it would signal a more meaningful regime shift away from the post-April bullish structure.
JOLTS came in slightly weaker and ISM services PMI came in slightly higher.
He cites both data points as the main market-moving macro releases of the day.
Friday’s payrolls, unemployment, and Michigan sentiment prints are the next key catalysts.
He identifies these releases as the next scheduled events to watch.
The major indices had a mixed day: Dow down, S&P down modestly, Nasdaq slightly positive.
He gives a market-board summary of the day’s performance.
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