Key Takeaways:
- Amazon fell to $247.71 after breaking down from a double top pattern
- The 50-day moving average near $248 is the first major support test since April
- A deeper decline targets the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement at $229.60
Key Takeaways:

Amazon.com Inc. fell to $247.71 on Wednesday, breaking down from a double top pattern and testing its first major support zone since reclaiming the 50-day moving average in April.
"The decline completed a 38.2% Fibonacci retracement of the prior advance and tested support near the 50-day moving average and prior resistance from January," said Bruce, a CMT charter holder with more than 20 years of experience in financial markets.
The stock reached a record high of $278.56 in early May before reversing. The 20-day moving average, near $266.49, had served as dynamic support since early April but broke on May 15, with selling pressure accelerating on a gap lower June 1. The double top's neckline at $255.19 and the November peak at $258.60 now represent potential resistance levels. The session ended near its lows with no signs of buying strength, raising the risk of further declines.
If support at the 50-day moving average fails, the next downside target is the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement at $229.60, with the 200-day moving average at $321.92 representing a longer-term floor. A bounce from current levels would need to clear the $255 to $259 resistance zone to signal that demand is returning.
The breakdown marks the first significant test of the 50-day moving average since it was reclaimed in early April, a key trend indicator that has not been tested as support in more than two months. While a deeper retracement remains possible, the confluence of Fibonacci, moving average, and prior resistance levels at $247.71 creates a zone where support could hold and potentially lead to bullish reversal signals. Traders are watching the reaction near the double top neckline for clues about demand, with the declining 20-day moving average near $266.49 representing a more significant short-term resistance level.
A sustained decline in Amazon, the fourth-largest U.S. company by market capitalization, could weigh on the broader technology sector and the Nasdaq 100, where the stock carries significant index weight. The selloff comes as other mega-cap technology stocks face their own technical tests, with the group's performance closely watched as a barometer for the broader market's health.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.