The Day Hagan Catastrophic Stop model is unchanged from last week at 77.27%. The model indicates that investors should maintain their benchmark equity exposure.

In this session, Art Huprich, CMT, analyzed S&P 500 momentum, bearish-to-bullish chart patterns, and sentiment indicators, highlighting opportunities in equities and commodities. He shared Day Hagan’s Smart Sector strategies to manage risk and capitalize on market trends, helping advisors navigate volatile markets.

The Day Hagan Catastrophic Stop model increased to 77.27% from 66.18% last week. The model indicates that investors should maintain their benchmark equity exposure.

We had seemingly moved past other issues, but renewed geopolitical tensions have led to a sudden increase in price volatility. Since the only constant is change, a dynamic landscape will continue to produce price volatility, up and down.  

The Day Hagan Catastrophic Stop model held steady at 68.18%, the same level as last week. The model indicates that investors should maintain their benchmark equity exposure.

The Catastrophic Stop model is unchanged from last week at 77.27%. The model indicates that investors should maintain their benchmark equity exposure.

Many domestic equity market indices and the NYSE all issues Advance-Decline Line (A/D Line) had been moving sideways. That is no longer the case as the lateral pattern resolved higher—bullish and supportive of a stair-step move higher.

After such a big rebound, don’t be surprised if the price pattern—a period of digestion, short-lived rallies, and short-lived declines (versus sustained buying and selling)—continues, followed by another, potentially strong, rally.

The Catastrophic Stop model is unchanged from last week at 77.27%. The model indicates that investors should maintain their benchmark equity exposure.

Equity markets don’t usually enjoy drama, especially now with all the underlying crosscurrents and headline risk. Case in point: Last week’s sell-off and yesterday’s rally. Respect the recent bullish tape action but be aware of ongoing crosscurrents and headline risks.

The Catastrophic Stop model is unchanged from last week at 77.27%. The model recommends that investors maintain their equity benchmark exposure.

Join Art Huprich, CMT, for the May 2025 Day Hagan Technical Analysis Webinar Replay. Explore S&P 500 trends, breadth thrusts, market sentiment, and global equity insights. Learn smart sector strategies and risk management to navigate volatility and macro risks. Ideal for financial advisors seeking disciplined, data-driven investing approaches.

The Catastrophic Stop model increased to 77.27% from 72.73% last week. The model recommends that investors maintain their equity benchmark exposure.

S&P 500, NDX, and DJIA Advance-Decline Lines hit new highs (bullish) before Monday’s moonshot.  The NYSE A/D Line (all issues only) fractionally did so yesterday. Equities remain emotionally driven and highly subject to news. Sentiment isn’t 100% complacent but is getting close.

The Catastrophic Stop model increased to 72.73% from 70.83% last week. The model recommends that investors maintain their equity benchmark exposure.

The Catastrophic Stop model increased to 70.83% from 60.0% last week. The model recommends that investors maintain their equity benchmark exposure.

Despite a headline-driven environment, the fear factor took a breather and the bulls took charge. Now what? Consolidation? Pullback? More upside? With four recent breadth thrusts, I’m happy with any of these. Regardless, with overhead resistance, more work must be done.

The Catastrophic Stop Model increased to 60.0%, up from 47.9% last week. The model recommends that investors maintain their benchmark exposure.

Watch Art Huprich, CMT, break down S&P 500 trends, market volatility, current market events, U.S. dollar, and more, in this April 23, 2025, webinar replay. Financial advisors are encouraged to watch for the latest market technical analysis, smart sector strategies, and risk management insights.

The Catastrophic Stop model level remains at 47.9%, the same as last week. The model recommends that investors maintain their benchmark exposure.