The tweet was deleted by the author.
But we saved everything 🙂.
Dollar Tree shared a message focusing on fresh school supplies for the semester.
The company referenced new notebooks and color-coded notes. Details are being clarified.
DLTR is currently trading at $120.45, positioned below the MA-20 ($123.55) but well above both the MA-50 ($112.78) and MA-200 ($112.50), indicating short-term pressure from sellers while maintaining a supportive medium- and long-term trend. The Ichimoku Kijun at $119.19 sits just below the market, providing immediate support, with near-term support at $119.19 (Kijun) and $112.78 (MA-50) and near-term resistance at $123.55 (MA-20) followed by key resistance near $124.47 (MA-10).
MACD on D1 signals strong upside momentum, and ADX on D1 suggests an established trend, though CCI and BBP readings flag an oversold and seller-dominated environment. RSI on D1 is near neutral but leans bullish at 50.33, while Stoch RSI shows a strong buy, indicating increasing upward potential despite short-term oversold signals. In today's session, DLTR is up 2.38% ($2.80), rebounding from the week's lows. DLTR is trading at $120.45, down from $125.94 last week, a decline of 4.36%. The price sits in the lower part of the weekly range, which has shown 9.25% volatility, and the overall weekly tone reflects a steady pullback from the highs.
For the coming week, the expected price range is $116.00 to $124.50, staying within 7% of the current price and aligned with DLTR’s recent volatility. The probability of a price increase is very high (more than 80%) given that all four key W1 indicators—RSI, ADX, MACD, and MA-50—are flashing Buy signals. A baseline scenario sees the price consolidating between near-term support at $119.19 and resistance at $123.55. A bullish scenario would materialize if DLTR breaks above $124.50, targeting further upside within the context of the year’s high at $142.40. A bearish scenario unfolds if the price falls below $119.00, testing support levels toward $112.78. The forecasted range is well above the 52-week low ($84.71), anchoring the bias in the upper half of the annual spectrum.
Earlier, analysts noted that Dollar Tree faced a short-term bearish outlook amid divided investor sentiment, with valuation optimism offset by concerns over rising costs and tariffs. This article builds on that perspective by highlighting new factors impacting the stock’s risk profile, making it essential for investors to monitor emerging cost pressures and their effect on potential support levels going forward.