The S&P 500 Index Futures is the world’s most traded stock index.
In this article we make a S&P 500 forecast and also a long-term price prediction. We would like to give an assessment of the future price development of the S&P 500 index futures using the daily, weekly and monthly charts. We also look at the long-term charts for the S&P 500, which are the quarterly chart and yearly chart with a logarithmic scale. The basis of our analysis is the Price Action and Technical Chart Analysis.
The charts used are from TradingView and the prices are from the CME.
S&P 500 Forecast Daily Chart: Next high above the $4 700 mark
Last update: November 21, 2021
S&P 500 E-Mini futures are trading at 4 694 points after recovering from a correction. In the course of the week, the price moved near below the new record mark and defended the $4 600 price levels.
Resistance Levels: 4 723.50 (All time high)
Support: Levels 4 549 | 4 422 | 4 347
S&P 500 forecast: Beginning from the October’20 low at 3 225, the S&P 500 index futures has moved in an established uptrend. The series of higher lows was interrupted and weakness has shown up. The possible downward trend structure was resolved with the new all-time high. The upward trend is thus continuing dynamically and further price increases are to be expected.
S&P 500 Outlook Weekly Chart: Price stays near new highs
Last update: November 21, 2021
S&P 500 is trading at 4 694 points. The uptrend on the weekly chart is stable. The price shows a correction movement from the September high and dropped near the July low. From there, the S&P could reach up to a new record high and stays within reach to the $4 700 price level.
Resistance Levels: 4 723.50 (All time high)
Support Levels: 4 549 | 4 224 | 4 029
S&P 500 Outlook: The weekly chart looks positive. More upside potential with a continuation of the long term uptrend has a high probability. Only a drop below the March high at 3 983 could turn the positive weekly chart picture to neutral. Prices below the February’20 high could turn the positive outlook of the weekly chart to negative. A break of close support levels could be interpreted as a warning signal.
S&P 500 Forecast Monthly Chart: November continues the series
Last update: November 21, 2021
S&P 500 has climbed to new record levels in September and has fallen just below 4300 . October ccould recover from its low at $4 260 and continue the series of monthly record highs since November 2020. The month of November also startet with a run above the $4 700 mark. We are looking at an established uptrend.
Resistance Levels: 4 723.50 (All time high)
Support Levels: 4 260 | 3 983 | 3 587
S&P 500 forecast: A continuation of the uptrend in the monthly chart has the highest probability and in the longer perspective more price advance is possible. Only a drop below the February’20 high at 3 397.50 could turn the positive monthly chart picture to neutral. Prices below the March high at $3 983.75 could be interpreted as a warning signal.
S&P 500 prediction – the bigger picture (quarterly chart)
Last update: November 21, 2021
The bigger picture: In the quarterly chart showing the price action from 2012 to the current year 2021, we can see the long term uptrend. S&P 500 has reached a new all time high in November. The market is trading above the major support of the February’20 high which is located at 3397.50 points and also above the high from 2020, which is located at 3753 points.
Resistance Levels: 4 723.50 (All time high)
Support Levels: 3 983 | 3 587 | 3 397
S&P 500 outlook: We expect S&P 500 to continue the long term uptrend. The quarterly chart looks positive, especially because the high of the previous candle could be overcome.
Very important is the February high at 3 397.50 which is key support. As long as the market is trading above this level, the outlook and bigger picture remains positive. Prices below 3 753 would worsen the chart picture and turn the bullish outlook to neutral or negative.
S&P 500 Historical Chart and Long Term Outlook
Last update: November 21, 2021
In the yearly chart of the S&P 500 Index, which shows price history from 1925 until 2021, we can see the long term uptrend.
The price bar of 2020 is a so called outside bar. In this historical chart, the 20 years simple moving average (20 SMA) is also moving upwards. In the past, the yearly 20 SMA was last tested in the financial crisis of the years 2008/2009.
Potential Resistance is the all time high at 4 718.50
Support Levels: 3 760.20 | 3 247.93 | 2 490.91
SMA20: 1 917.68
S&P 500 forecast: We expect to see the S&P 500 resume the long term uptrend. Only a drop below the 2020 low at 2191,86 would turn the positive long term chart to neutral or negative. But this outlook has a very low probability of only 30 %.
What is the current price of S&P 500 Index Futures?
The current price of S&P 500 Index Futures can be seen here.
About S&P 500
S&P 500 — short for Standard and Poor’s 500, is a United States stock market index based on the market capitalizations of the top 500 companies that have common stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange or NASDAQ. With its headquarters in New York City and dating back to 1860, Standard and Poor’s has offices in 23 countries and maintains the SP 500 index. Over $1.25 trillion USD is indexed to Standard and Poor’s portfolio of indices, which includes the S&P 500. The S&P 500 index seeks to reflect the status of the whole stock market by tracking the return and volatility of the 500 most commonly held large cap company stocks on the NYSE, capturing approximately 80% of total market capitalization. The 500 companies comprising the SP500 span all major industries and are selected based on their market capitalization, liquidity, ability to be traded, as well as other factors. Additionally, the importance of the SP500 is highlighted by its use as an economic indicator of the health of the United States economy. (Source: TradingView)
*This price prediction is based on the data collected from various sources. This should not be considered as an investing parameter and user should do their own research before investing.
Do you think our predictions are accurate? What are your thoughts on the methods used to reach our conclusions? Let us know in the comments below.