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S&P Global reports that the U.S. will impose a new 25% tariff on Brazilian goods, with several critical products exempt from the measure.
The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative stated on July 15 that the tariff would exclude products vital to U.S. industries, including pig iron and rare earth materials.
SPGI is trading at $437.42, positioned above the SMA-20 ($425.12) and SMA-50 ($420.96), but well below the SMA-200 ($459.21), which signals the short- and medium-term trends remain constructive, while the long-term structure faces pressure from above. The Ichimoku Kijun (D1) sits at $421.18, marking immediate support. Near-term support lies at the Ichimoku Kijun ($421.18) and SMA-50 ($420.96), with key support at SMA-100 ($425.94). Near-term resistance appears at SMA-20 ($425.12), while the key resistance cluster is at the SMA-200 ($459.21).
Momentum signals diverge: MACD (D1) flashes “Buy”, but ADX (D1) remains neutral, suggesting unclear trend strength. The RSI (D1) at 59.17 and CCI (D1) at 80.43 indicate potential for further upside, though the Stoch RSI (D1) and BBP (D1) both register overbought, pointing to short-term exhaustion and intraday seller dominance. Awesome Oscillator (D1) supports the upside bias. SPGI is trading $13.42 below last week’s close ($450.84), reflecting a 2.98% decline. It currently sits at the very bottom of the weekly range, and weekly volatility stands at 5.1%. The sharp drop marks a steady decline from recent highs, with this session alone down 2.44%.
Looking ahead, the expected price range for the coming week is $425–$450, capturing typical volatility and keeping the range realistic within the bounds of the yearly low ($380.79) and high ($579.05). The probability of a further price increase is very low (less than 20%), with a decline more likely, given only one of the W1 trend signals (RSI-W1) remains on “Buy,” while MA-50-W1, ADX-W1, and MACD-W1 are all in “Sell.” The baseline scenario sees SPGI consolidating between its recent lows and resistance above $445. A bullish break would require a close above the SMA-200 ($459.21), potentially opening room toward $470. Conversely, a bearish scenario would play out if price falls below $421, risking a move toward $416–$420.
Earlier, analysts noted that S&P Global was experiencing a cautious uptrend but faced limited near-term upside and elevated downside risks. Building on that, this article highlights how renewed market signals could help determine whether SPGI breaks out of its current consolidation or enters a deeper corrective phase, with key levels likely to dictate the next directional move.