标普、纳指遭遇“黑色星期一”，技术面崩盘预警拉响！

Core Viewpoint - Analysts are warning that the recent decline in the U.S. stock market may evolve into a broader correction, with significant sell-offs observed in major indices like the S&P 500 and Nasdaq [1][2]. Market Performance - The S&P 500 index has dropped 3.2% since reaching a historical high on October 28, marking the largest decline since the February to April crash [1]. - The index closed below its 50-day moving average for the first time in 139 trading days, breaking a record for the second-longest period above this trend line in the 21st century [1]. - The Nasdaq also fell below its 50-day moving average, ending a streak of 187 trading days above this level, the longest since October 1995 [1]. Technical Analysis - John Roque from 22V Research noted that more stocks in the Nasdaq are hitting 52-week lows than highs, indicating internal market weakness and low chances for a rebound [2]. - Dan Wantrobski from Janney Montgomery Scott predicts further volatility for the S&P 500, suggesting a potential decline of 5% to 10% by the end of December [2]. - Analysts are observing a shift in market dynamics, with retail investors reducing risk exposure and buying on dips pausing as the S&P 500 fell below its 50-day moving average [3]. Sector Performance - The recent market weakness has been primarily driven by previously leading technology stocks, which have stalled after a significant rise of 38% from April to October [3]. - The "Magnificent Seven" tech giants have collectively dropped nearly 4.5% this month, with only Alphabet showing a gain [3]. Upcoming Earnings and Economic Data - Major retailers like Walmart, Home Depot, and Target are set to release earnings reports, which may influence market sentiment ahead of the holiday shopping season [4]. - Economic data that has been missing for the past seven weeks will begin to be released, highlighting signs of economic slowdown, particularly in the job market [4]. Market Outlook - Despite recent declines, the S&P 500 is still up over 13% year-to-date, and the Nasdaq has gained nearly 18% [4]. - Analysts suggest that the current rotation of funds away from large tech stocks may help alleviate some of the accumulated bubbles in growth sectors [4]. - Ned Davis Research describes the recent sell-off as "manageable," indicating that the potential for a rebound remains, but warns of the risk of forming a market top if the consolidation continues without re-establishing an upward trend [4].