Market forecasts · Chart technique
46 years in the markets. Forecasts you can check.
Karsten Kagels bought his first shares in 1980 and has been actively trading since 1986. His chart-based forecasts, followed by German traders for years, are now being published in English.
- 46years in the markets
- 1980first shares bought
- 1986actively trading since
- 2015forecasts published openly since
Every forecast starts on the yearly chart
Click to enlargeCurrent chart · Nasdaq 100
The long-term uptrend since the dotcom crash
Every candle is one year. The light blue diagonal connects the highs of 2007 and 2021 and runs far above today's price.
- 2026 open
- 25,524
- 2026 high
- 30,771
- 2026 low
- 22,841
How Karsten reads the market
Classical chart technique
Support, resistance, trend structure and price targets, marked directly on the chart.
Named levels, no hype
Clear price levels you can check, instead of vague calls or signals-for-sale theatre.
A public record
Forecasts have appeared openly on kagels-trading.de since 2015, where anyone can check them.
Latest articles
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Bank of Canada Interest Rate Decision: Dates and Times
Every Bank of Canada decision date to the end of 2027 with the time in New York and Europe, the latest decision, and how much USD/CAD moves after BoC days.
Bank of England Interest Rate Decision: Dates and Times
Every Bank of England decision date to the end of 2027 with the time in New York and Europe, the MPC votes of 2026, and how much the pound moves on BoE days.
RBA Interest Rate Decision: Dates, Times and the Aussie
Every Reserve Bank of Australia decision date to the end of 2027 with the time in New York and Europe, the 2026 votes, and how much the Australian dollar moves.
Topic guide · 8 articles
TradingView Guides
Karsten Kagels has used TradingView as his main charting software since August 2017, today on the Ultimate plan. Our forecasts and chart analyses are made with it.
All TradingView Guides →Topic guide · 7 articles
Central Bank Decisions for Traders
Central bank decisions move currencies, bonds and stock indices, and the biggest moves come when a decision surprises the market. These guides explain when each bank decides, what it decided last and how prices reacted on past decision days.
All Central Bank Decisions for Traders →