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On November 26, US President Donald Trump stated that he does not want to extend Obamacare subsidies, following media reports that he was preparing a healthcare policy framework to extend Affordable Care Act (ACAD) premium subsidies for another two years. Trump, traveling aboard Air Force One to Florida for the Thanksgiving holiday, addressed reporters on board, making it clear that he opposes this move and conceding to Republican lawmakers who disagree with the measure.A Reuters survey of stock market strategists on November 26th indicates that the S&P 500 is projected to rise approximately 12% from current levels by the end of 2026, driven by a healthy U.S. economy, strong performance from technology companies, and the Federal Reserves continued accommodative monetary policy. The median forecast from the November 14-25 survey of over 45 strategists, analysts, and portfolio managers projects the S&P 500 will close at 7490 points in 2026, an 11.7% increase from current levels. A higher close in 2025 would mark the fourth consecutive year of gains for the benchmark index. Of the 14 respondents who answered supplementary questions, 8 believed a pullback in the S&P 500 was more likely in the next three months. Analysts cited potential inflation and uncertainty surrounding interest rate cuts as risks to the overall optimistic forecast. The survey also predicts the Dow Jones Industrial Average will close at 50,566 points next year, a more than 7% increase from current levels; the index closed at 47,112.45 points on Tuesday.Kioxia Holdings shares fell 11% in Japan.According to a Reuters survey, the S&P 500 is expected to reach 7,490 points by the end of 2026, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average is expected to reach 50,566 points by the end of 2026.US President Trump: (Regarding healthcare policy) I do not want to extend subsidies.

S&P 500 Price Forecast – S&P 500 Breaks Out

Cory Russell

Aug 12, 2022 15:04


Technical Analysis of the S&P 500

The S&P 500 had a little rally during Thursday's trading session to surpass the significant 4200 milestone. The 4200 level has historically served as resistance, therefore the fact that we have broken over it is quite positive. The next significant hurdle in the futures market will be 4300, and I do believe that it's quite likely that we will need to determine whether or not we can beyond it. It would be quite positive if we were to break over the 4300 barrier.


Based on the inflation scenario and the interest rate position in the bond market, the market continues to seem to be hanging about. Due to the current state of chaos, the only thing you can really do is pay careful attention to your position size since no matter what occurs next—especially at the current level of uncertainty—there will be a lot of noisy activity. Furthermore, the Federal Reserve continues to assert that the market is mistaken, therefore there is still a lot of difficulties to be seen in this situation.


A huge wave of selling might begin if we go below the 4100 mark. Alternately, the market would almost probably rocket off to the upside for a greater move if we were to break over the $4300 barrier. From a macroeconomic perspective, there is now no genuine way to discern the equilibrium, thus it is best to exercise prudence rather than bravery.