NVIDIA stock forms inverse head and shoulders with target $230
The NVIDIA share is attracting the attention of technical analysts. On the hourly chart, an inverse head and shoulders pattern is visible, a classic signal that can indicate a price reversal to the upside. Analyst @alicharts points to a crucial level that will determine the next major move.
Inverse head and shoulders on the NVDA chart
The chart clearly shows an inverse head and shoulders pattern. The left shoulder formed earlier in June, after which the price dropped deeper towards the head around $191.86. NVIDIA then recovered and formed a right shoulder around the $202.18 level. The neckline of the pattern lies at $212.50.
Currently, NVIDIA is trading at approximately $206.93, meaning the share is still just below that crucial neckline. Only when an hourly candle closes above $212.50 does the analyst consider the breakout confirmed. Until then, the pattern technically remains unconfirmed.
Price target around $230 on confirmed breakout
If the breakout above $212.50 does occur, @alicharts sees room towards roughly $230. On the chart, further resistance levels are visible at $225.24, $228.71 and $233.12. These levels may act as intermediate resistance along the way, but the primary target on a successful breakout is around $230, according to the analyst.
This is not the first time technical analysts have spotted bullish patterns in the current market. An analysis of a bull flag on the Ethereum chart was also published earlier. Whether NVIDIA can actually achieve the breakout depends on broader market conditions and sentiment surrounding tech companies and AI.
Not financial advice. The Latest Crypto News provides educational and informational content only. Crypto-assets are highly volatile and you can lose your entire investment. Always do your own research. Read our full disclaimer.
Affiliate disclosure. Some links on this site are affiliate links. If you sign up with a partner through one of them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. This never influences our reporting. See our editorial guidelines.