ARKK was up as much as 40.57% from the May low to this week's high. A whopping figure by any account, but given how aggressive the sell-off was leading into the May low, that run can still be considered a pullback in a broader bearish trend.
With SPX and NQ making fresh lows in June, ARKK did not, which was unusual because for much of the bearish trend in Q1 ARKK seemed to be leading the way. That support in May seems to be a response to deep oversold conditions that have now been scaling back for the better part of three months.
At this point, ARKK is showing a rising wedge pattern which is often followed with the aim of bearish reversals. Bulls show a stronger hand at support while stepping back near resistance or around highs, leading to two trendlines that eventually intersect. This can also be considered a possible bear flag-like formation, where a pullback in the trend shows up in a pattern that carries possible continuation.
With SPX and NQ making fresh lows in June, ARKK did not, which was unusual because for much of the bearish trend in Q1 ARKK seemed to be leading the way. That support in May seems to be a response to deep oversold conditions that have now been scaling back for the better part of three months.
At this point, ARKK is showing a rising wedge pattern which is often followed with the aim of bearish reversals. Bulls show a stronger hand at support while stepping back near resistance or around highs, leading to two trendlines that eventually intersect. This can also be considered a possible bear flag-like formation, where a pullback in the trend shows up in a pattern that carries possible continuation.