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Goldman Sachs forecasts that Spain's economy will grow 2.1% year-over-year in 2026.
The research projects Spain to outperform the wider euro area in that year. Further details are available from Goldman Sachs Research.
Goldman Sachs is trading well above its SMA-20 ($992.58), SMA-50 ($935.84), and SMA-200 ($862.15), confirming ongoing bullish momentum across short, medium, and long-term trends. The Ichimoku Kijun on D1 stands at $997.45, which is below the current price and serves as immediate support; near-term support is $997.45 (Ichimoku Kijun), with key support at $935.84 (SMA-50), while near-term resistance is at $1,056.87 (SMA-5/EMA-5 cluster), and key resistance at $1,075.48 (today’s opening price/MAs in that area).
Momentum signals remain moderately positive, with MACD and ADX on D1 both forecasting continuation of the uptrend. However, oscillators are mixed: RSI D1 shows buying momentum, while Stoch RSI and CCI point to recent overbought and strongly sold conditions, indicating some exhaustion after recent gains. BBP’s overbought reading suggests recent buyer dominance is cooling, but the Awesome Oscillator continues to support the prevailing bullish structure. In today’s session, the stock fell 5.04%, underlining elevated volatility and a sudden shift in short-term sentiment. Goldman Sachs is trading at $1,037.57, up from $1,024.82 a week ago, reflecting a modest 1.24% gain. The price is currently in the lower part of the weekly range, with weekly volatility standing at 8.33%. Market tone shows a retreat from the weekly high and consolidation near the week’s lows.
Looking ahead, the expected trading range for the next week is $1,015 to $1,065, which reflects typical recent volatility and aligns with the historical pattern. Probabilities favor a further price increase, with a high likelihood (more than 80%) of an upward move, given all major W1 signals (MA-50, RSI, ADX, MACD) point to a bullish scenario. The baseline scenario is for Goldman Sachs to consolidate between key support and resistance as recent volatility resolves. A bullish scenario would see a breakout above $1,065, opening room for renewed momentum toward the $1,100 area, while a bearish turn below $1,015 could raise risk of a corrective move towards the $997–$980 zone. The forecast range is relatively close to the 52-week high ($1,095.90), signaling the stock remains in the upper quartile of its annual trading corridor.
Earlier, analysts noted that Goldman Sachs was exhibiting technical resilience and maintained a bullish tone despite signs of short-term overbought conditions. Against this backdrop, investors should remain alert to any break above or below recent consolidation levels, as such a move could shift the prevailing market trend for the stock.