The final days of November 2025 delivered a jolt to investors tracking two high-profile technology stocks, Nvidia and Control Print, each experiencing notable shifts in momentum and market sentiment. While Nvidia’s roughly 20% drawdown from its all-time high set off alarms across global markets, Control Print’s technical landscape quietly pivoted from a prolonged sideways drift to a mildly bullish outlook, offering a nuanced contrast in investor fortunes and outlooks.
According to detailed technical breakdowns published on November 30, 2025, Nvidia’s stock price tumbled from an all-time high of $212 to the $170 region—a decline of around 20% over the course of the month. This correction, while dramatic in percentage terms, was characterized by analysts as a standard retracement within a much longer uptrend. The pullback, as reported, was “a long-overdue correction in a market that had been priced for endless growth.” Key support levels were identified at $177, $165, and $162, with resistance at $186 and $195. The market’s attention was riveted on whether Nvidia could decisively break above $195 to confirm an end to the corrective phase, or if further downside loomed.
Technical indicators painted a complex picture. The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) histogram on Nvidia’s monthly chart began to roll over bearishly, suggesting waning momentum, even as the Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) maintained a bullish cross—signaling that the long-term trend bias remained upward. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) hovered in neutral territory, offering no clear momentum signal in either direction. As one analysis put it, “the broader trend structure remains decisively intact,” despite the sharp correction.
From a structural perspective, Nvidia’s next meaningful Fibonacci support was pinpointed near the $165 level, a zone where the stock might attempt a bullish reaction and resume its primary uptrend. Should this level fail, however, the correction could deepen toward the 50-week EMA near $156, and even as low as the $130 golden ratio—a major demand zone for longer-term investors.
The daily and intraday charts echoed this uncertainty. On the daily timeframe, a confluence of resistance at $186 (the 0.382 Fibonacci level and the 50-day EMA) loomed large, while the 200-day EMA at $162 provided the next layer of support. Momentum indicators remained mixed: EMAs were still bullishly aligned, but the MACD lines stayed bearishly crossed and the histogram showed only the earliest hints of bullish momentum. The RSI, again, was neutral—reflecting a market in search of conviction.
Zooming in further, Nvidia’s price was found clinging to the 200-4H EMA at $177, a key intraday support. Any bullish reaction here, analysts noted, could open the path toward $186, but the prevailing momentum remained weak. “Momentum, however, remains weak. The MACD lines are bearishly crossed, the MACD histogram continues to tick lower, and the RSI sits in neutral territory, reflecting a lack of directional conviction,” one technical summary observed. Despite this, the EMAs on the four-hour chart still displayed a golden crossover, hinting at short-term bullish potential—if only momentum would follow suit.
Summing up, the consensus among technical analysts was that Nvidia’s correction was “a controlled correction within a still-intact long-term uptrend.” Unless the stock could reclaim $195 with authority, the risk of further downside remained. Should support at $164–162 break, the next stops would likely be $156 and, in a deeper correction, $130. The market, then, was left in a state of watchful waiting—hoping for a decisive move but bracing for continued volatility.
While Nvidia’s drama unfolded on the global stage, Control Print—a mid-tier player in the IT - Hardware sector—quietly staged its own technical turnaround. As of November 27, 2025, Control Print’s stock traded at ₹758.55, comfortably between its 52-week low of ₹571.90 and high of ₹918.55. The session saw the stock open higher than the previous close, with intraday swings between ₹737.95 and ₹771.50, suggesting increased buying interest despite a relatively narrow trading range.
The technical trend for Control Print shifted from a prolonged sideways pattern to a mildly bullish trajectory, underpinned by daily moving averages signaling upward momentum. The MACD told a nuanced story: mildly bearish on the weekly scale, but bullish on the monthly—hinting at longer-term optimism despite short-term caution. The RSI on both weekly and monthly charts remained neutral, suggesting the stock was neither overbought nor oversold and leaving room for future moves based on market catalysts.
Bollinger Bands analysis added further context. Weekly bands indicated a mildly bearish stance, reflecting recent volatility and a tendency toward the lower band, while monthly bands were sideways—reinforcing the sense of consolidation rather than a clear trend. Volume-based indicators, such as the On-Balance Volume (OBV), were similarly split: no clear trend on the weekly, but bullish on the monthly, pointing to possible accumulation by longer-term investors.
The Know Sure Thing (KST) oscillator was mildly bearish on the weekly and bearish on the monthly, signaling ongoing momentum pressure. Dow Theory analysis revealed no clear trend on the weekly chart and a mildly bearish trend on the monthly, suggesting that broader market forces were exerting headwinds, even as certain technical indicators showed pockets of strength.
Performance relative to the Sensex benchmark told a story of mixed fortunes. Over the past week, Control Print underperformed the Sensex with a -1.17% return versus the index’s 0.50% gain. The one-month, year-to-date, and one-year figures all showed the stock lagging the benchmark. Yet, over three and five years, Control Print delivered a cumulative return of 83.29% and 252.73%, respectively—well ahead of the Sensex’s 37.43% and 93.43%. The ten-year return, however, trailed the index, underscoring the importance of time horizon in evaluating performance.
With its current price in the upper-middle of its annual valuation band and a market capitalization placing it in the mid-tier of its sector, Control Print’s technical profile was described as “complex but intriguing.” Investors were advised to monitor the stock closely, weighing mixed signals from MACD, RSI, Bollinger Bands, and volume indicators. As one technical analysis noted, “the recent revision in Control Print’s evaluation metrics, particularly the shift in technical trend from sideways to mildly bullish, suggests a changing market assessment.”
Looking ahead, both Nvidia and Control Print face pivotal moments. Nvidia’s next moves hinge on its ability to reclaim key resistance levels and reverse bearish momentum, while Control Print’s future will be shaped by confirmation of its nascent bullish trend—or a return to sideways consolidation. For investors, the lesson is clear: in markets defined by rapid shifts and mixed signals, vigilance and adaptability remain essential.
