I’m starting to think it might be time to trim or sell some of my NVDA position.

    For the fourth trading day in a row, NVIDIA (NVDA) has gapped up at the open, only to sell off or fade during the session. That kind of price action is starting to stand out.

    To me, it feels like:

    Strength is getting sold into

    Buyers are showing up premarket, but conviction fades intraday

    Short‑term momentum might be getting tired

    This isn’t a knock on NVDA as a company, the long‑term story is still strong, but from a tactical / price‑action perspective, repeated gap‑and‑fade behavior usually isn’t a great sign in the near term.

    I’m debating whether this is:

    Just normal consolidation after a big run

    Or early signs of distribution before a deeper pullback

    Curious how others are reading it, holding through the chop, trimming into strength, or waiting for a cleaner setup before adding again?

    Thinking about trimming NVDA, 4 straight sessions of gap‑up opens and intraday fades
    byu/Other-Maximum-linda instocks



    Posted by Other-Maximum-linda

    13 Comments

    1. Immediate-Run-7085 on

      You want to gamble short term go for it. It’ll have to drop more than the taxes you’ll have to pay for it to be worthwhile

    2. Just compare the charts from semis they all look the same today, MMs algorithm in charge right now

    3. The overall market is showing the same pattern. In the long term scheme of things, it’s just noise. Fundamentally, nothing has changed with Nvidia.

    4. This sub isn’t for swing trading or day trading, so expect people to belittle you for using TA to swing trade price action here.

    5. Inevitable_Pin7755 on

      I get the read, but I lean more toward normal consolidation than distribution here. Four gap ups that fade intraday looks ugly on a short term chart, but NVDA has been doing this kind of chop a lot during strong trends. Premarket enthusiasm then daytime digestion.

      If this were real distribution I would expect heavier volume on the fades and worse closes, not just givebacks after hot opens. To me it feels more like positioning and profit taking after a big run, not smart money heading for the exits yet.

      Personally I separate timeframe from thesis. Long term I am not touching core shares. Short term, sure, trimming a small piece into strength or just sitting on hands makes sense if you trade price action. Trying to outsmart every pullback on NVDA has been a rough game the last year but that’s jus my though.

    6. Petit_Nicolas1964 on

      I don‘t watch daily price action if I‘m convinced about the stock which is the case for Nvidia.

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