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S&P Global reports that Japan's crude imports dropped to a record low in April due to tanker disruptions in the Persian Gulf.
Inflows may recover to about 2 million barrels per day in June as delayed Middle East cargoes arrive. Increased U.S. crude purchases and new supply collaborations with South Korea may also contribute to the recovery.
SPGI is trading below key trend levels, with the current price ($412.29) under both the MA-20 ($416.88) and MA-50 ($424.07), and well below the MA-200 ($476.02), indicating persistent selling pressure in the short, medium, and long term. The Ichimoku Kijun sits at $427.48, clearly marking immediate resistance; near-term support is at MA-20 ($416.88), key support is found at MA-50 ($424.07), while key resistance is set by the Ichimoku Kijun ($427.48) and MA-100 ($443.78).
Momentum indicators on D1, including MACD (strong sell) and ADX (neutral at 10.21), flag ongoing bearish pressure with a lack of trend strength. RSI (44), CCI (–61.65), and Stoch RSI (neutral) suggest a bias toward bearish/neutral momentum without showing an oversold extreme, while BBP points to ongoing dominance by sellers. Awesome Oscillator is neutral and does not meaningfully reinforce the trend here. SPGI has fallen $11.71 (2.76%) from the previous week’s close of $424.00, with the price currently clustered in the lower part of the weekly range. Weekly volatility stands at 5.75%, and the tone has been a steady decline from the week’s highs. In today's session, the drop of 1.24% highlights intensified selling aligned with the weekly trend.
Looking ahead, the expected trading range for the coming week is adjusted to $404–$420, reflecting typical volatility and current market structure. The probability of a price drop is very high (more than 80%) based on all key weekly indicators (RSI, ADX, MACD, and MA-50 on W1) signaling sell or strong sell. There is a very low probability (less than 20%) of a sustained rebound. The baseline scenario is sideways action between $404 and $420. A bullish scenario would require a breakout above $420, targeting $427, though this is less likely given the current technical setup. A bearish scenario could see a drop to test support near $404, with risk for an overshoot toward the lower end of the recent range, but still anchored above the 52-week low of $381.61. These forecasts place next week’s action in the lower quarter of the yearly price span, underscoring ongoing downside risk.
Previously it was reported that S&P Global faced persistent bearish pressure, with analysts highlighting limited prospects for an immediate turnaround. This article builds on that assessment by evaluating whether any shifts in momentum or sentiment could alter the prevailing trend, emphasizing the importance of monitoring for a clear breakout above key resistance levels as a potential signal for reversal.