Strong observation on breadth being the real story here. The 2625 declines vs 545 advances ratio shows this wasn't just tariff headline noise but actual capital flight across the board. Breaking the 50 DEMA is significant from technical standpoint, especially when metals took that 3.4% hit alongside broader weaknes. Been watching how FII outflows compound with trade uncertainty, and this kind of structural selloff usually presedes more downside before any real stabilization happens.
The 'Tariff' headline is the noise; the 'Breadth' is the signal.
With 2,625 stocks declining vs. only 545 advancing, this was a complete structural liquidation. We haven't just broken price support; we've broken the 50 DEMA (~25,900) for the first time in this leg. Until the 26,050 level is reclaimed, the market trend is now 'Sell on Rise'.
Strong observation on breadth being the real story here. The 2625 declines vs 545 advances ratio shows this wasn't just tariff headline noise but actual capital flight across the board. Breaking the 50 DEMA is significant from technical standpoint, especially when metals took that 3.4% hit alongside broader weaknes. Been watching how FII outflows compound with trade uncertainty, and this kind of structural selloff usually presedes more downside before any real stabilization happens.
Precisely. The confluence is the killer here.
When the 50 DEMA breaks alongside a cyclical exit (Metals -3.4%), the 'V-shape' recovery probability drops near zero.
We are tracking the reaction at 25,750 today, but like you said—until the FII outflow stabilizes, technical supports are just speed bumps.
The 'Tariff' headline is the noise; the 'Breadth' is the signal.
With 2,625 stocks declining vs. only 545 advancing, this was a complete structural liquidation. We haven't just broken price support; we've broken the 50 DEMA (~25,900) for the first time in this leg. Until the 26,050 level is reclaimed, the market trend is now 'Sell on Rise'.