A chart-focused trading video that maps near-term support/resistance on the S&P 500 and then walks through tactical levels in USO, GOOGL, AMD, NVDA, AMZN, MSFT, WDC, and INTEL. The speaker’s emphasis is on gap fills, trend lines, round-number psychology, and day-trade/swing-trade entry and exit levels around earnings or momentum moves.
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Benjamin Pool, identifying himself as head trader at Verified Investing, gives a rapid-fire technical trading review of several charts. He starts with the S&P 500, saying the index sold off in the morning but is bouncing, and he is watching a gap-fill area and an upswing trend line as resistance. He then uses USO and falling oil as a broader market example, arguing that prior gap/price history creates meaningful rejection levels. He moves to GOOGL, where he sees a broken upswing trend line now acting as resistance and identifies a short area on a retest into the low-380s, with $400 as the next psychological barrier if price reclaims the trend line. …
Tactically, the tape is being traded as a series of level-to-level reactions: fading into resistance and buying only where key support or round numbers are reclaimed. Immediate risk is a false breakout or earnings-driven gap that invalidates the clean chart levels.
Over the next several weeks, the base case is continued rotation through these technical zones, with confirmation coming from whether names like GOOGL, AMD, NVDA, and MSFT hold above or below the highlighted pivots after earnings noise fades. The setups improve only if those levels are respected on follow-through, otherwise the market likely keeps repricing lower support.
The durable thesis is that price structure, crowd psychology, and regime shifts around earnings continue to dominate trading outcomes in momentum-heavy large caps. In this framework, old gaps, trend lines, and round numbers remain meaningful because they reflect where positioning and liquidity are concentrated.
The S&P 500 is bouncing after a morning selloff, but a gap-fill area and an upswing trend line should act as resistance.
The speaker says the index sold off, then got a bid, and names the gap and trend line as resistance levels.
Falling oil / USO is helping explain the S&P 500’s intraday bid.
He directly links oil moving down with equity strength.
GOOGL has broken an upswing trend line and may be shortable on a retest into the 388 area.
He describes a broken trend line and identifies a resistance zone around 388.26/388.36 as the short entry area.
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