Sharing the Gann forecast and analysis for the entire community in September After the delayed peak reversal on August 29, there was indeed a wave of correction. At the time, the prediction was for a low point between September 10-14, but during this period, there was a sudden surge breaking through 81,500, creating some noise. Subsequently, the price dropped again. The judgment back then was that the overall upward trend wouldn’t end in the short term, as the main target was still the high point on September 27. From the perspective of Chan theory, the trend type was forming, with the main logic being that after leaving the central zone of 62,500-65,500, there was no divergence or small-to-large structural shift. Therefore, the overall upward trend was not yet over. Combining this with the Gann high point analysis, it was believed that mid-month (September 10-14) would see a correction. However, the actual low point formed on the 15th, marking the lowest point of the second central zone. The expectation was for a false breakout followed by an upward move; otherwise, a deeper correction to 71,300 was also possible. After the price action showed a false breakout and retested 76,000, the next high point was further analyzed to be September 27. But before that, new internal wave rules were observed, leading to the judgment that while September 27 would remain a high point, the highest point might appear around September 23. Indeed, on the 23rd, there was a further push toward the highest point, while September 27 was identified as the secondary high. For 57,800, September 27 was a critical high point, and this high point remains very significant. The key takeaway is that the rise from 57,800 to 87,400 is likely just a rebound within the overall downtrend. Of course, the weekly high point hasn’t been confirmed yet—this is just my personal subjective judgment. If the weekly close falls below 81,000 (remember, it’s about the closing price, not just dipping below), then the weekly high point is established. In that case, my previous assessment of the overall bear market cycle on the weekly chart remains valid, meaning the next low point will occur between mid-December 2026 and mid-January 2027. I see a lot of people analyzing the current market with all sorts of rigid approaches—no problem with that. Stick to your own judgment, adjust within your system, and remember that any analysis is only accountable to yourself.