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DAX

TYPE Commodity
GROUP Majors
BASE Dax
SECOND
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<% (signals.list.current.absolute).substr(0,9) %> (<% signals.list.current.percentage|toFixed:2 %>%)
MARKETS TREND
OPEN
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HIGH
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LOW
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DAX Signals

DON'T WANT TO MISS ANY SIGNAL? GO PREMIUM
ACCESS ALL FX, COMMODITIES & CRYPTO SIGNALS. GO PREMIUM
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<% signal.action %>
<% signal.status %>
Long Term
Entry Price
Stop Loss
Take Profit
PREMIUM
<% signal.stopLoss %> N/A
PREMIUM
<% signal.takeProfit %> N/A
PREMIUM
<% signal.comment %>
Description
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LATEST ANALYSIS
<% item.time_ago %> Ago
<% item.title %>
<% item.deltaTime %>
Our DAX signals are the ideal way to start getting involved in Germany’s number one equity index. They’re used for new traders unsure of where to start, as well as experienced traders looking for another pair of eyes of the market.Our DAX signals were traded in August 2022 between 13325 and 13948 from the 2nd to 17th of August. During this time, a few opportunities were identified during the uptrend following the bullish break above 13550. This uptrend continued for 14 days before reversing to 12870 between the 18th and 28th of August.

DAX Signals & Technical Analysis

Last Updated: <% indicators.interval.updated|date:'MMM d, y h:mm:ss a' %>
Market Trend
Strong Sell
Sell
Neutral
Buy
Strong Buy
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Market Sentiment

BUY: <% indicators.sentiment.buy.length %>
SELL: <% indicators.sentiment.sell.length %>
NEUTRAL: <% indicators.sentiment.neutral.length %>
Strong Sell
Sell
Neutral
Buy
Strong Buy

Trend Indicators

NAME
VALUE
ACTION
Bollinger Bands
UPPER: <% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].bbands.value.upper %>
MIDDLE: <% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].bbands.value.middle %>
LOWER: <% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].bbands.value.lower %>
Sell
Buy
Parabolic SAR
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].sar.value %>
Sell
Buy
Standard Deviation
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High Volatility
Low Volatility

Oscillators

NAME
VALUE
ACTION
RSI(14)
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].rsi.value %>
Sell
Buy
MACD(12,26)
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].macd.value %>
Buy
Sell
Neutral
ATR
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].atr.value %>
High Volatility
Low Volatility
STOCH(9,6)
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].stochastics.value %>
Buy
Sell
ADX
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High Volatility
Low Volatility

Moving Averages

PERIOD
SIMPLE
EXPONENTIAL
MA5
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].sma5.value %> Buy Sell
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].ema5.value %> Buy Sell
MA10
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].sma10.value %> Buy Sell
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].ema10.value %> Buy Sell
MA20
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].sma20.value %> Buy Sell
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].ema20.value %> Buy Sell
MA50
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].sma50.value %> Buy Sell
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].ema50.value %> Buy Sell
MA100
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].sma100.value %> Buy Sell
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].ema100.value %> Buy Sell

Pivot

PIVOT
CLASSIC
FIBONACCI
CAMARILLA
WOODIE
S3
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.s3 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.fibonacci.s3 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.s3 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.s3 %>
S2
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.s2 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.fibonacci.s2 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.s2 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.s2 %>
S1
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.s1 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.fibonacci.s1 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.s1 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.s1 %>
PP
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.pp %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.fibonacci.pp %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.pp %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.pp %>
R1
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.r1 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.r1 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.r1 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.r1 %>
R2
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.r2 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.fibonacci.r2 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.r2 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.r2 %>
R3
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.classic.r3 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.fibonacci.r3 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.camarilla.r3 %>
<% indicators.data[indicators.interval.active].pp.data.result.woodie.r3 %>

ABOUT THE EUR/USD (EURO/US DOLLAR)

The DAX, or DAX30, is an equities index that includes the top 30 German companies traded on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange. It is a weighted index, meaning that larger companies have a greater bearing on its valuation. The DAX is traded on CFD markets and exhibits higher volatility than the S&P 500. Foreign trade, Euro valuations, and company performance are key determinants of pricing.The DAX index makes up around 80% of the total market capitalization of German public corporations, making it an important benchmark for domestic and European performance.Some of the top names in the index include:
  • Deutsche Bank
  • Adidas
  • Bayer
  • SAP
  • Volkswagen
  • Siemens
Each company on the DAX is examined quarterly and is added or removed based on its market cap and the size of its order book. If a company falls below the top 45 companies in Germany, it will be removed. Similarly, a company that breaks into the top 25 companies can be added to the index.

What Determines the DAX’s value?

Ultimately, the DAX’s value is determined by the performance of its 30 companies. It’s capitalization-weighted, meaning that larger companies will have a more significant impact on the DAX’s price. To be a part of the index, a company needs to have been listed for three years and must trade at least 15% of its market cap publicly.At the end of each day, the closing price of each company’s stock is taken into account with a formula that calculates the overall price of the DAX using its specific capitalization-weighted requirements. This formula gives the closing price of the DAX for each day.Like many financial instruments, the DAX is largely moved by sentiment and economic/political factors that affect individual share prices, driving the DAX up or down.

DAX Price Factors

As the DAX simply moves based on its underlying stock’s prices, its price factors can be understood by looking at what drives stocks up or down. At its core, like any financial instrument, stock prices are determined by supply and demand. But factors that determine this supply and demand include:
Sentiment
The overall sentiment of the market has a big impact on the DAX and other equities, as investors generally refrain from buying if they’re scared of further losses and vice versa. This lack of demand often can’t outweigh the supply coming into the market and will cause a stock’s price to fall, impacting its overall equity market.
Earnings
As there is often uncertainty about how a company will perform in a given quarter, earnings releases can cause explosive movements in stock prices. Generally speaking, if a company performs better than expected, its stock price will rise. If this happens on a grander scale in Germany’s top 30 companies, the DAX will probably climb.
Economic Events
Economic events, like employment data, inflation figures and industrial output, cause shifts in sentiment. For example, if news came out that Germany’s GDP had fallen, it’s likely that stock prices would fall as investors sell their stocks for fear of (potentially further) losses. As this would likely happen across each stock, the DAX would also fall.
Inflation
Inflation and the stock markets hold a pretty complicated relationship. Generally, companies with higher input costs (the costs it incurs to make its revenue-producing product) and low pricing power (the ability or inability to raise prices without losing customers) will fare poorly with inflation. For example, a drug manufacturer, like Bayer, might do well even if inflation is high, as people still need medicine; they have decent pricing power. Meanwhile, a company like Volkswagen has high input costs and relatively low pricing power, meaning it will likely perform poorly.The relationship is much more complex than we could fit in this explanation, but generally speaking, higher inflation is correlated with lower equity market returns.
Interest Rates
One consequence of inflation is that central banks tend to hike interest rates as a result to calm spending and slow inflation. Higher interest rates cause lower spending; lower spending usually means less corporate profits, particularly as loans become more expensive.As high interest rates make a currency more valuable, global investors might put their native currency into a higher-yielding one. If the Euro has higher rates than Japan, Japanese investors will buy up the Euro to take advantage of these higher rates (known as a carry trade).A stronger currency means that exports are more expensive, and in a manufacturing-centric economy like Germany, it’s likely that its overall level of exports will drop. This ultimately hurts companies in the DAX and causes their stock and the DAX’s price to fall.

DAX Recent Events

Coronavirus
As Covid began to spread in Germany and other countries, indexes like the DAX fell rapidly. Fears of lockdowns and overall uncertainty led to a dramatic drop in the DAX’s price, falling from an all-time high of 13788 to a low of 8255 in the following weeks, a nearly 40% drop. In the bull market of 2021, however, prices surged past the previous high and peaked at 16202.
Inflation
As inflation and recession fears have gripped global markets, the DAX has fallen considerably, in line with U.S. equities. Prices are back below 2020’s pre-Covid peak, and the bear market looks set to continue. As of August 2022, inflation seems to have peaked at 7.9% in May 2022.
Interest Rate Hikes by ECB
Because of inflation picking up, the European Central Bank has been forced to raise interest rates to levels not seen in nearly a decade. As described, this hurts share prices, and its effects have been felt across the German economy since the rises were first announced.EUR/USD is an attractive pair to trade. As the most liquid currency pair in the forex universe, spreads are often razor-thin and perfect for short-term scalp trades. Its depth, liquidity, and overall popularity make it a favorite of central banks, commercial banks, institutional traders, and retail traders alike. While large banks often use the pair as a hedge, retail traders favor EUR/USD as both a bellwether for the dollar and for its low-cost to trade and hold.

DAX Specifications

The DAX is traded in amounts denominated in Euros.Standard lot Size: 25 * DAX price levelMini lot size: 5 * DAX price levelMicro lot size: 1 * DAX price levelOne pip in decimals 0.01, 0.05 or 0.25 depending on contract sizePip Value: €1, €5, or €25 (varies with exchange rate)

Formula:

Profit/Loss = (Bid Price – Ask Price) X Contract Size X Number of Lots / Closing Price