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Goldman Sachs reported that U.S. small-cap stocks may be set for an extended rally after a strong first half of the year.
Greg Tuorto of Asset & Wealth Management said small-cap stocks finished the first half with their largest outperformance against the S&P 500 since 2003. The story was illustrated by a chart shared on social media.
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Goldman Sachs shares are trading at $1,055.66, positioned just below the MA-20 ($1,063.61) but still well above the MA-50 ($1,028.57) and MA-200 ($903.31). This configuration suggests short-term seller pressure, while medium- and long-term trends remain bullish, with the Ichimoku Kijun at $1,077.01 acting as immediate resistance. Near-term support is found at the MA-50 ($1,028.57), with key support around the MA-200 ($903.31); immediate resistance is set by the Kijun ($1,077.01), and key resistance at the MA-20 ($1,063.61).
Momentum indicators on D1 show a divergence, with MACD and ADX signaling bullish momentum, while oscillators such as Stoch RSI and CCI remain neutral and RSI is modestly positive. BBP indicates an overbought environment, implying recent buyer dominance despite the pressure. In today’s session, Goldman Sachs fell 1.02%, reflecting increased selling as the price drops to the very bottom of the weekly range. The stock is down $10.91 from the previous week’s close of $1,066.57, a decline of 1.02%. Weekly volatility stands at 8.34%. The tone indicates a steady pullback from the weekly high and consolidation near key support levels.
For the coming week, the expected price range is $1,025 to $1,075, calibrated to reflect recent volatility and keep the forecast band realistic. Based on the strong cluster of bullish signals on W1 from RSI, ADX, MACD, and MA-50, there is a very high probability (more than 80%) of a price increase, with the probability of further decline appearing very low. The baseline scenario calls for Goldman Sachs to consolidate between support and resistance. A bullish move would be signaled by a breakout above $1,077, targeting the upper end of the predicted range. Conversely, a break below $1,028 could open the way to a retest of $1,000–$1,025, but such a move is less likely given the current long-term momentum. This range positions the stock well above its 52-week low of $691.88 and keeps it moderately below the recent high of $1,153.99.
In a recent review, analysts highlighted Goldman Sachs' bullish medium- to long-term technical outlook despite near-term volatility. Building on that perspective, the latest analysis underscores the importance of closely monitoring momentum shifts around current technical pivot levels as a signal for the prevailing scenario.