2026-01-12 19:54:49

Visa stock price is retesting the 200-day moving average support level in a downward trend and is currently at a balance point. Has this wave of selling pressure fully digested the impact of Trump's credit card interest rate cap policy? If the policy's negative impact has been fully priced in, then this could be a good opportunity to build positions. Mastercard's recent performance is similar, with highly similar technical features, and both are looking for direction near key support levels. From the perspective of policy expectations, if the market's pessimistic outlook has already been released, a rebound may be worth期待。

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DAOdreamer

· 1h ago

The 200-day moving average thing, to be honest, is a bit tricky... Has Visa really hit the bottom with this drop? The interest rate cap policy was already implemented a while ago, can the current rebound hold up? Mastercard is falling alongside... Both are trying to support a rebound, but I can't quite grasp the risk here. The idea of policy-based pricing always feels like a post-hoc rationalization... Will the market continue to test the bottom? Is this a good entry opportunity? It depends on how the political winds shift... How reliable is Trump, this guy?

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FlashLoanLarry

· 18h ago

The 200-day moving average is really a point of contention. Looking at Visa's trend, I think we should wait for a reversal signal before taking action.

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ImpermanentSage

· 01-14 07:35

The 200-day moving average has repeatedly confirmed, and this wave of decline is indeed a bit fierce... However, it seems that the market has already digested most of the bad news. How much longer can the downside continue?

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GhostAddressHunter

· 01-12 20:24

Policy pricing is really hard to judge; whether the support level will break or not is the key. If Visa rebounds this time, MC will definitely follow suit; both need to be watched. You have to wait for confirmation signals to build positions; we're still wavering now. If Trump's policy really gets implemented, card organizations will have a tough time... Has the pessimistic outlook been released? No clear idea. As long as the 200-day moving average holds, there's still hope; if it breaks, you have to admit defeat. Why does it feel like everything is just waiting now? No matter if there's a rebound or not, no matter the policies. This support level is called an opportunity, but I think we should wait for volume confirmation. Is Visa really at the bottom... I feel the market's pessimistic expectations haven't been fully released yet. For those who understand technical analysis, help analyze—can these two really take off together? Is the bad news already priced in? Then why is it still falling? The logic doesn't add up. Holding the support level is a signal; once it breaks, go all-in on shorting. MC and Visa are indeed similar, but buy-in should wait for a rebound confirmation; don't get caught off guard. Policy remains undecided, and this building position window could close at any time; can't wait too long.

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gaslight_gasfeez

· 01-12 20:12

The 200-day moving average is here again. Can it really hold this time? It feels like Trump's policies have already been undercut and devalued.

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PretendingSerious

· 01-12 19:58

Wait, will Trump's policy really hit so hard? It feels like the market is overreacting. Visa and MC are truly tied together; they're just waiting for a rebound. The 200-day moving average is a key level; whether it breaks or not can tell us a lot. The downside has been priced in, and it might actually be an opportunity? I'm thinking about bottom fishing. But I'll wait a bit longer; it seems like some people still want to cut their losses.

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ImpermanentPhilosopher

· 01-12 19:55

The 200-day moving average at this critical level feels like a gamble on whether Trump's policies will actually be implemented. Should I build a position? Or wait and see? Visa and Mastercard, these two rivals, to be honest, are a bit slow to react.

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