Apple’s strong seasonal window from August to September has historically delivered an average return of +5.03% with a 72% win rate. This year, the bullish trend meets key macro events like earnings, tariff risks, and major leadership changes. A breakout could align technicals with seasonal strength.
Bitcoin’s late summer performance has historically been weak, with an average return of –0.21% and only a 30% win rate from August 2 to October 1 over the past 10 years. Even in strong years, this period tends to bring volatility or consolidation. As Bitcoin trades above $120,000, a seasonal pullback may offer a strategic dip-buying opportunity.
Intel has a troubling track record from late July to late August, averaging a –8.51% return over the last 15 years with only a 33% win rate. Despite recent restructuring headlines lifting the stock, history suggests caution. With earnings due on July 24, the stage is set for a possible seasonal selloff. Guidance clarity and AI progress will be key.
Tesla shares are entering a historically weak period, averaging a –2.06% return between 23 July and 1 August over the past decade. Only 22% of trades were winners in this window. With earnings approaching and macro pressures mounting, seasonal headwinds could compound downside risk. Weak deliveries and market share erosion add to the bearish setup.
Silver typically shows strength from July 17 to July 31, delivering a 1.59% average return with a 64% win rate over the past 25 years. With hedge fund positioning stretched and open interest hitting critical highs, the market may be on the verge of a breakout.
UK CPI data has historically pressured GBP/USD lower, especially when inflation prints fall short of expectations. Over the past 10 years, GBP/USD has shown an average drop of –0.03% on CPI days with a 47% win rate. With the BoE signaling a dovish stance, traders may respond quickly to any weak inflation surprise. This setup could once again lead to a familiar summer decline for sterling.
H2O America enters one of its strongest seasonal periods with a +1.63% average gain from July 14 to July 26, based on historical data. A potential $540 million water utility acquisition in Texas could catalyze a breakout. Seasonal momentum and deal speculation may align to break the long-standing downtrend.
Oracle’s stock may have just hit all-time highs on the back of a $30 billion cloud deal, but a historical pattern suggests caution. Between July and August, shares have dropped in 11 out of the last 15 years, with an average move of –2.06%. Could this seasonal dip present a rare buying opportunity for long-term bulls?
Royal Dutch Shell enters its weakest seasonal window with a historical average decline of –8.43%. This phase coincides with growing questions around the company’s long-term strategy and potential M&A activity. Despite modest outperformance year-to-date, Shell’s limited organic growth and strategic ambiguity may weigh on investor sentiment.
Crédit Agricole is entering one of its most statistically favorable periods of the year. The French banking giant has a strong track record of positive performance during this time, just as European equities regain investor interest. With support from macro tailwinds and technical strength, this seasonal window could offer an attractive opportunity for traders and investors alike.
