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But we saved everything 🙂.
Motorola Solutions will have a presence at the San Antonio RecruitMilitary Veteran Job Fair on July 23.
The company invites attendees to meet its team at the Shrine Auditorium from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Central Time to discuss local and remote hiring tracks for the military community. Registration details are available online.
MSI trades at $413.35, sitting above both the MA-20 ($410.42) and MA-50 ($408.85), which suggests modest short-term and medium-term support. However, it remains just below the MA-200 ($417.97), indicating lingering longer-term resistance. The Ichimoku Kijun on D1 is $410.51, which now acts as immediate support for the price. Near-term support is clustered at $410.42–$410.51 (MA-20, Ichimoku Kijun), with key support at $408.85 (MA-50). Near-term resistance stands at $417.97 (MA-200), while key resistance is seen higher at $430.38 (MA-100).
Momentum is mixed: MACD on D1 signals a strong buy, whereas ADX remains neutral, pointing to weak trend strength. RSI sits just above 50 and leans bullish, while Stoch RSI and CCI are both neutral, suggesting neither overbought nor oversold conditions. BBP registers oversold and negative, indicating sellers dominate intraday action. Over the past week, MSI has fallen $9.53 (2.25%) from a prev_week_close of $422.88, now residing in the lower part of its weekly range. Weekly volatility stands at 5.40%. The stock shows a steady decline from the weekly high; this cautionary tone is in line with the dominance of sellers signaled by BBP and the negative price momentum.
Looking ahead, the expected range for the coming week is $404.00–$421.00, which stays well within the current price’s 52-week boundaries ($359.36–$492.22). Based on W1 signals—where only one (the EMA-100) indicates Buy versus three Sell or Neutral (RSI, MACD, MA-50)—the probability of a price increase is very low (less than 20%), making a further decline more likely. The baseline scenario anticipates the stock consolidating between recent support and resistance. A bullish case would see a recovery above $418, targeting $421, but would require a reversal in weekly momentum. On the bearish side, a sustained drop below $410 could expose the $404–$408 area, particularly if selling pressure persists in line with current BBP and MACD W1 signals.
Earlier, analysts noted that while Motorola Solutions showed bullish momentum, caution was warranted due to signs of potential consolidation and fading upside conviction. The current article adds to this perspective by highlighting evolving trading dynamics, suggesting that investors should monitor for shifts in momentum that could signal the stock’s next decisive move.