Hi @rcw1 …..@DrBourse appreciate should you have time, if you could run your TA ruler over SFR please. You last performed this task for rcw1 back in June 2023.
Kind regards
rcw1
Hi @Garpal Gumnut ….Kerry Sun from Market Index in today's Evening Wrap, with a bit of TA
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Sandfire deserves a special mention today. A 1.1% gain would be good on any day. It’s absolutely brilliant today.
The pillars of my technical analysis strategy are Trend, Price Action, Candles, Volume and Volatility. Each is discernible from a stock’s chart. The final pillar, Relative Strength Comparative (RSC), considers factors external to the stock’s chart. This is a key advantage of this indicator – it takes into account independent data.
RSC compares the performance of a stock with another security, generally an index relevant to the stock. It’s common to compare a stock’s performance with the performance of the relevant benchmark index. For Sandfire and other ASX stocks, I like to compare their performance to the S&P/ASX 200.
I use a proprietary RSC indicator – you won’t find it in any of your technical analysis platforms. Also, please don’t confuse it with the Relative Strength Index (RSI) – it’s not even close conceptually, and my research suggests the RSI has little value as a technical indicator – but that’s a story for another day.
Basically, when the RSC (which is the bottom-most indicator in the Sandfire chart above) is green and rising, the stock in question is outperforming the benchmark index. This means that it’s better on up days, and like today, its better when most stocks are getting belted. When this occurs, I like to say, “It’s in the basket”.
This means it’s in a basket of securities which are going to be bought by active fund managers (not the tag along with the index passive fund managers) no matter what.
Other than excellent RSC, the Sandfire chart has several other key indicators of strong demand-side control: Short and long term uptrends, higher peaks and troughs (on a closing basis), and predominantly demand-side candles.
8.61 is the nearest point of demand, the short term uptrend remains intact as long as the price continues to close above this level. 9.28 is the nearest point of supply, above there it’s all blue sky.
Hi @rcw1 …..
As you know I need a Co’s Financials to pass my Analysis Tests….
Failure to pass that FA Test means that I usually don’t bother looking at their TA…
The story for SFR this year is the same as previous years…Always Failing any FA Tests….
Way too many financial figures are distorting FA Results…Figures such as ROE, ROC, ROA, PE, PEG, NTA, EPS, Int Cover, and a few others….
And way too many “Maybee’s”, with their current endeavours, as mentioned by @Rosscoe62 ….
IMO, the SFR IV is probably around the $4.00 to $6.00 area, remember an IV is what I call a “Fire Sale Valuation”..
The “Harrolds or Sheep” of this world will aim for $11.00…
Local Brokers suggest an Average TP of $9.72 (see attached snapshot), and a Low of $6.52 (or lower)….
A Roger Montgomery (Monty) calculation produces a valuation of $0.92c….
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Sorry M8, but SFR is NOT on my Hit List ATM…
PS: thanks for your input @Rosscoe62 ....
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