The tweet was deleted by the author.
But we saved everything 🙂.
Waste Management expressed appreciation for the color green in a recent social media post.
The company queried its audience about how they are reusing empty pickle jars. Details are being clarified.
WM is currently trading at $216.23, which is below its SMA-20 ($217.52), SMA-50 ($224.09), and SMA-200 ($221.82), indicating ongoing seller pressure across the short-, medium-, and long-term trend structure. The Ichimoku Kijun is at $222.90, which is above the current price and thus acts as immediate resistance for the stock.
Momentum indicators on the D1 chart remain weak, with MACD and ADX both showing a sell and neutral bias, respectively. RSI (34.58), Stoch RSI (11.66), and CCI (–136.46) are all in or near oversold territory, signaling a potential for technical rebound but not yet a trend reversal. The BBP is firmly negative, indicating ongoing seller dominance in intraday momentum, while the Awesome Oscillator confirms the bearish tone. WM has risen $4.77 (2.36%) over the past week, trading at $216.23 versus $211.46 at last week's close, and currently sits in the upper part of its weekly range with volatility at 3.91%. The weekly move suggests a recovery from the recent low with a notably strong session today, as price is up 2.03% from the previous close.
Looking ahead, the projected range for WM over the coming week is $210 to $222, staying within 5% of the current price and placing the action above its 52-week low ($194.11) but still significantly below the year’s high ($248.10). The probability of a further price increase is very low (less than 20%), making a downward or sideways movement more likely. Baseline scenario calls for consolidation around current levels as downward momentum slows. The bullish scenario would require a break above the immediate resistance at $222.90, targeting the $224–$226 band, while the bearish scenario sees a break below near-term support at $213–$211 opening the way to the $207–$210 zone.
Earlier, analysts noted that Waste Management was under persistent bearish momentum, with downside risk prevailing over recovery. This article adds a new dimension by reviewing the most recent developments, urging investors to watch for any shifts in momentum that could set the stage for a decisive trend change.