To The Moon

QuantumScape (QS) trades lower as investors wait for clearer revenue progress. Analysts expect another loss this quarter, with EPS near –0.18, matching recent trends. However, the company continues improving efficiency, and recent results beat expectations. Therefore, experts see gradual progress but no major financial shift yet. Next quarter should show a similar pattern, with EPS near –0.17 according to analyst estimates. The company still focuses on scaling solid‑state battery technology, which delays meaningful revenue. Even so, analysts highlight improving cash discipline and steady technical milestones. Consequently, expectations remain cautious but slightly more optimistic. Elliott Wave Outlook: QuantumScape (QS) Weekly Chart December 2025 Elliott Wave Outlook: QuantumScap

Johnson Controls International plc, (JCI) engages in engineering, manufacturing, commissioning & retrofitting building products & systems in United States & globally. It operates in four segments like Building Solutions in North America, Building Solutions EMEA/LA, Building Solutions Asia-Pacific & Global products. It comes under Industrials sector & trades as “JCI” ticker at NYSE. JCI favors impulse rally in weekly against in III of (III) against October-2023 low. It favors upside in (5) targeting $151.45 – $159.38 area to end ((3)), while high comes with momentum divergence. We like to buy the pullback in 3, 7 or 11 swings in ((4)) later at extremes. It ended (I) at $81.77 high in December-2021 & (II) at $45.52 low in July-2022. Above there, it placed I of (III) a

Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) displays a strong weekly bullish sequence. Today, we explore the Elliott Wave pattern behind this move. Our analysis highlights potential paths and targets for continued momentum. Elliott Wave Analysis Goldman Sachs completed a five-wave advance from its April 2025 low. This wave III peaked at 984. Then, the stock formed a three wave pullback in wave IV. This correction ended in March 2026 at 984. From that low, GS established an initial five-wave advance in wave ((1)). However, it did not break the previous peak. Therefore, the stock must hold above the March low during the wave ((2)) pullback. This will allow it to resume the rally in wave V and break into new all-time highs. The next upside move should extend GS toward the $1035−$1114 target

The Walt Disney Company (DIS), when viewed through the disciplined framework of Elliott Wave Theory, appears to be approaching a critical inflection point. The charts both the monthly (macro) and weekly (intermediate) timeframes—suggest that Disney is transitioning out of a prolonged corrective phase and preparing for a new impulsive advance. If this interpretation holds, the stock is not merely stabilizing—it is structurally setting up for a powerful move higher. Following Wave (I) peak, the stock entered a deep and complex Wave (II) correction, unfolding as a classic abc structure: Wave a: The initial sharp decline from the highs Wave b: A temporary recovery that failed to make new highs Wave c: A prolonged and grinding selloff, marked by declining momentum and sentiment This corrective

Royal Caribbean (RCL) presents a compelling case study through the lens of Elliott Wave Theory, particularly when analyzed across both long-term (monthly) and intermediate-term (weekly) structures. The charts outline a classic impulsive advance nested within a larger-degree cycle, with the current price action suggesting that the market is transitioning through a corrective phase rather than resuming its broader bullish trend. The Grand Super Cycle Context On the monthly chart, RCL appears to be progressing through a Grand Super Cycle impulse, with the COVID-era collapse marking the termination of a large degree Wave II. The subsequent recovery unfolds as a powerful Wave III, which is typically the strongest and most extended wave in Elliott Wave structure. This Wave III itself subdivides

The Elliott Wave Theory is a powerful trading framework based on the idea that financial markets move in repetitive cycles. These cycles are divided into impulse waves (trend direction) and corrective waves (retracements). While this method can significantly improve trading decisions, many traders struggle due to common mistakes and misinterpretations. In this guide, you’ll learn: The most common Elliott Wave mistakes How to avoid them Proven strategies to improve your wave analysis accuracy The Most Common Elliott Wave Mistakes Misidentifying Elliott Wave Structures Not Fully Understanding Elliott Wave Rules Being Too Rigid or Too Flexible Ignoring Fibonacci Relationships Inaccurate Interpretation of Complex Patterns Overcommitting to One Wave Count Relying on Rare Patterns (Bias Confirma

The S&P 500 Index (SPX) ended its correction from the April 2025 low at 6319.68, which we identify as wave (2). From that level, the Index advanced in wave (3) and broke to a new all‑time high. This confirmed the start of the next bullish leg and established a bullish sequence from the April 2025 low. The 100% Fibonacci extension target for wave (3) is projected at 8476. Wave (3) is unfolding as an impulsive Elliott Wave structure, with wave 1 of (3) approaching completion. From the wave (2) low, wave ((i)) advanced to 6609.67. A corrective pullback in wave ((ii)) followed, ending at 6474.94. The Index then rallied in wave ((iii)) toward 7147.52. A modest retracement in wave ((iv)) concluded at 7046.55. The final leg, wave ((v)) of 1, should end soon, completing the cycle from the Marc

Microsoft (MSFT) established a major all-time high on July 31, 2025, at $555.45. Afterward, the stock entered a significant correction that concluded on March 28, 2026, at $356.07. This decline has been classified as wave (II). Since then, the stock has advanced in wave (III). However, it must still climb above the prior peak at $555.45 to eliminate the risk of a double correction. The rally from the wave (II) low unfolded as a five-wave Elliott Wave impulse, which strengthens the probability of continued upside while prices remain above that level. From the wave (II) low, wave (1) ended at $386.29, followed by a pullback in wave (2) that terminated at $367.05. The stock then extended higher in wave (3), reaching $433.94, as shown on the thirty-minute chart. A subsequent pullback in wave (

Ventas (VTR) continues to display a strong bullish structure based on Elliott Wave analysis. The stock has developed a clear impulsive sequence from its major low, forming higher highs and higher lows across multiple time frames. This price action reflects steady demand and supports a continuation of the upward trend. From the chart, VTR completed a major corrective phase in wave (II) near the 2020 lows and has since entered a strong impulsive cycle. The rally from that low shows a well-defined five-wave structure, confirming that the trend has shifted firmly to the upside. Within this advance, the stock is currently progressing through wave ((3)), which typically represents the strongest and most extended phase of an Elliott Wave cycle. Price has already delivered a sharp move higher, sup

The S&P 500 E-Mini Futures (ES) have concluded a corrective phase against the cycle from the April 2025 low at 6367. This decline has been identified as wave (2). Following the completion of this pullback, the market resumed its upward trajectory in wave (3), breaking decisively above the prior peak of wave (1) at 7036.25. This breakout has established a bullish sequence and confirmed that the next leg higher has commenced. From the termination of wave (2), the advance unfolded with wave ((i)) ending at 6653.75. A subsequent retracement in wave ((ii)) found support at 6503.75. The index then accelerated higher in wave ((iii)), reaching 7185.75. Afterward, a modest pullback in wave ((iv)) concluded at 7079.25. The structure now points toward further extension in wave ((v)), which should