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Sainsbury’s Share Price Jumps 7% After textbook Bounce From trend

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Written By: Elliott Laybourne
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  • The Sainsbury's share price staged a strong rebound this week. In this article, we analyse if the rally has more room to run.

The Sainsbury’s share price staged a strong rebound this week. In this article, we analyse if the rally has more room to run.

After a poor start to November, Sainsbury’s share price (LON: SBRY) has returned to its winning way’s this week. The U’K’s second-largest grocer came under pressure earlier in the month after supply-chain and inflation fears outweighed the impressive interim first half 21/22 trading statement. At the lowest point last week, SBRY was down almost 20% from the August 342p high. However, basis yesterday’s close, the loss has pared to -14%, improving SBRY’s year-to-date performance to +30.8%.

SBRY Price Analysis

A quick look at the weekly price chart highlights an encouraging development. The sell-off last week bounced perfectly from a long-term uptrend at 273.2p, reinforcing the trend’s significance. Therefore, the long-term trend is higher as long as the price remains above the line (now at 274p). So let’s take a look at some potential targets on the upside.

Although the first barrier is the psychological 300p threshold, I consider 310.40p more significant. A weekly close above 310.4p would be the highest since November 2018, which should encourage buyers. In that event, an extended rally could bring August’s 7-year high of 342p into the frame.

Of course, we must also consider potential supply-side shocks and inflationary stress. Therefore, the bullish view remains valid only as long as Sainsbury’s share price is in a rising trend. On that basis, a weekly close below 274p invalidates the thesis.

Sainsbury’s Share Price

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This post was last modified on Nov 12, 2021, 05:42 GMT 05:42

Written By: Elliott Laybourne

Elliott Laybourne is an accomplished Hedge Fund sales and Investment bank trading specialist. Elliott also started a successful Base Metals Brokerage business in partnership with ABN AMRO clearing bank. He worked on the open outcry trading floors at the London International Financial Futures Exchange 'LIFFE' and the London Metal Exchange 'LME.' He also provided research and execution services for Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Credit Suisse, Schroders Asset Management, and Pennsylvania State Public School Employees Retirement System, as amongst others. Today, he focuses on providing trading consultancy and business development services for family office and brokerage clientele.

Published by
Written By: Elliott Laybourne