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S&P Global reported that U.S. shrimp prices stayed under pressure amid a prolonged imbalance between global supply growth and demand.
Industry participants indicated the continued market strain. Platts, part of S&P Global, assessed peeled deveined tail-on 16/20 count shrimp at $4.20 per pound on May 29.
SPGI is trading at $418.91, slightly above its 20-day SMA ($417.73) but below the 50-day ($424.84) and 200-day SMA ($471.36), indicating weak short- and medium-term momentum with prevailing long-term downside pressure. The Ichimoku Kijun sits at $417.04 and acts as immediate support, while near-term support is clustered at the 20-day SMA and the Kijun ($417.73–$417.04) and key support at the 100-day SMA ($435.38). The closest resistance is the 50-day SMA ($424.84), followed by key resistance at the 200-day SMA ($471.36).
Daily momentum is bearish as MACD (D1) signals a strong sell and ADX (D1) remains very weak, showing no clear trend strength. RSI (D1) sits just below the midpoint at 48.99, pointing to a mild seller’s edge, while the BBP (D1) is oversold at 0.32, suggesting sellers still dominate intraday action. Stoch RSI (D1) and CCI (D1) are both neutral, and there are observable divergences between weak momentum signals and oscillators stuck near range midpoints. Awesome Oscillator (D1) also supports the bearish scenario. SPGI has fallen $5.53 (1.30%) from its previous weekly close at $424.44, with the price now in the middle of the weekly range. Weekly volatility stands at 4.88%, and the tone is one of consolidation after testing both the week’s low and high. In today’s session, SPGI is up 1.35%, showing some rebound after recent losses.
Looking ahead, the expected price range for the coming week is $411.00 to $422.00, comfortably capturing typical volatility based on recent movement and placed well above the 52-week low ($381.61) but far from the 52-week high ($579.05). The short-term probability of a price increase is very low (less than 20%) given strong sell signals on W1 for MACD, RSI, and all weekly MAs, with the probability of decline correspondingly very high. In the baseline scenario, SPGI consolidates within the $411.00–$422.00 corridor as weak trend strength and oversold conditions produce choppy movement. A bullish scenario would require a clear break above resistance at $424.84 (50-day SMA), potentially targeting the $430 area, though signals make this unlikely. The bearish scenario sees a move below immediate support at $417.00, exposing last week’s lows and opening further downside toward the $410–$411 region.
Previously it was reported that S&P Global faced persistent downside pressure in a consolidating market, with technical signals favoring a cautious stance among investors. As the current article highlights a shift in sentiment, traders should watch for a sustained move above key resistance levels to confirm a potential reversal in momentum.