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Almost all stock market sectors finished down for the month of February, as the market averages dipped off of their highs.

The averages, though, put on a decent sized rally last Friday, to end the month with a potential key reversal day.

As you can see from this chart of the Nasdaq, this move happened right after that average hit its 200-day moving average, a major price support level.

The last time the Nasdaq hit its 200-day moving average was last year in August.

The question now, at this moment, is not how much further will the market fall, but can the stock market bulls now run with the ball?

I never expected the stock market to continue to rally much beyond its highs of December when last month begin, because after two big 20%+ back to back years it was very unlikely that the market would have another big year in 2025.

People are all focused on individual news items every day, but what I just wrote in the last paragraph is the true big picture when it comes to the stock market.

Of course, some asset classes and sectors will still do good in 2025, but some of the things that were once red hot are likely to continue to suffer and sag.

Avoid buying into things that have fallen below their 200-day moving averages on this recent dip, as they are likely to continue to lag the market averages for the months to come, and possibly all year.

In this weekend’s WSW Pro update I talked about the stock sectors leading the market rally since the Trump election. They are not the ones everyone is talking about. One of them has an ETF for it paying an over 7% dividend too.

You can find this post here.

-Mike

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^{Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this newsletter are those of WallstreetWindow its editors and contributors, and may change without notice. The information in this newsletter may become outdated and we have no obligation to update it. The information in this newsletter is not intended to constitute individual investment advice and is not designed to meet your personal financial situation. It is provided for information purposes only and nothing herein constitutes investment, legal, accounting or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold a security. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor or a group of investors. It should not be assumed that any investments in securities, companies, sectors or markets identified and described were or will be profitable. We strongly advise you to discuss your investment options with a financial adviser prior to making any investments, including whether any investment is suitable for your specific needs. WallStreetWindow is owned by Timingwallstreet, Inc. and it is not a registered investment advisor and does not provide individual investment advice. This is a publication for the general public.}