Macro developments, sector rotations, and geopolitical analysis with investment implications.
Week Ahead Dashboards
July 27 – 31, 2026
Coming Soon
Dashboard will be published ahead of the trading week.
July 20 – 24, 2026
Week Ahead — Markets, Macro & Key Events
Full weekly dashboard covering macro catalysts, key data releases, earnings on deck, and sector positioning for the trading week of July 20 – 24, 2026.
Full weekly dashboard covering macro catalysts, key data releases, earnings on deck, and sector positioning for the trading week of July 13 – 17, 2026.
Full weekly dashboard covering macro catalysts, key data releases, earnings on deck, and sector positioning for the trading week of June 29 – July 3, 2026.
With 15+ years experience, we are dedicated to valued stocks, combining research with market expertise. We do market research daily, weekly & monthly. Our goal is to maximize profits while minimizing risk.
⚠ Disclaimer
The Value Trader is not financial advice and nor a financial advisor. We share our own perspective on all charts using EWT and Fibonacci. Any message received from us is not financial advice.
A structured DCA framework — scale into positions across a minimum of three planned buy levels using Fibonacci zones and moving averages, instead of committing capital all at once.
How much to allocate to each position and how much cash to hold across market environments — starter entries, max position size, and cash reserve rules.
A beginner-friendly introduction to Elliott Wave Theory — the 5-wave impulse and 3-wave correction structure, how to count waves, and the core rules that keep a wave count valid.
When to trim exposure and when to re-enter across the Elliott Wave cycle — Fibonacci-based rules for reducing risk into Wave 3 and Wave 5, and resetting exposure on pullbacks.
How to identify and trade the ABC corrective pattern — wave A selloff, wave B bounce, wave C completion — with invalidation rules and confirmation signals.
How every Elliott Wave subdivides into smaller waves at every scale — impulses break down 5-3-5-3-5, corrections vary by type, and the eight wave degrees run from Grand Supercycle down to Subminuette. Structure defines a wave, not the clock.
The two diagonal wave patterns that break the usual no-overlap rule — leading diagonals opening a Wave 1 or A move, ending diagonals signaling Wave 5 or C exhaustion — with identification rules for each wedge-shaped channel.