Well report No. RR-1828 · T18N · R47W · SEC 30 · filed November 9, 2026

Petroleum MarketsWell report

WTI four-hour chart sets 96.783 as first recovery target

Hellena_Trade’s four-hour WTI analysis targets 96.783 after a possible final fall toward 85.372, with Strait of Hormuz shipping risk central to rebound timing.

Field notes

  1. The cited four-hour WTI chart tracks a decline from 105.690.
  2. A possible wave 5 could make a new low and approach support at 85.372.
  3. The first recovery target is 96.783, slightly above 96.
  4. Reuters reported a November 9 WTI decline amid Iran tension hopes and persistent Hormuz shipping risks.
  5. If a combination develops, waves A and B may later be relabeled W and X.
Hellena | OIL (4H): A corrective move toward the 96 area.
PlateHellena | OIL (4H): A corrective move toward the 96 area. — Pexels / pixabay

WTI’s four-hour chart sets 96.783 as the first recovery objective after a decline from 105.690, while 85.372 remains the key support area in the author’s bearish count.

The TradingView post from Hellena_Trade tracks the PEPPERSTONE:SPOTCRUDE symbol for the WTI cash, or spot, contract.

Hellena_Trade treats the expected advance as a correction after a steep fall, not as confirmation of a renewed major uptrend. For crude traders, that distinction keeps the immediate forecast conditional: a rebound would follow completion of the current bearish leg and the arrival of a reliable bullish chart structure.

What does the four-hour wave count show?

The decline from 105.690 contains smaller waves labeled 1, 2 and 3, followed by a local rebound labeled wave 4. Hellena_Trade said the broader, higher-degree correction may develop into a combination.

If that occurs, waves currently marked “A” and “B” could later be relabeled “W” and “X.” The author considers it too early to choose confidently between the two counts.

For the immediate forecast, the distinction does not change the central call. Hellena_Trade wrote: “once the current bearish leg is complete, I expect a corrective move higher.”

Takeaway: Both possible wave counts allow a rebound, but neither yet confirms a reversal.

How much downside remains before a rebound?

Wave 5 could still make a new low and approach the 85.372 support area, so one more downward move remains possible before recovery begins. Hellena_Trade also allows an earlier reversal if the bearish leg ends without reaching that support. The cited level therefore works as a chart reference, not a guaranteed floor.

The author will watch for a reliable bullish structure before treating the corrective advance as underway. That condition matters because the expected rebound does not automatically follow the end of the decline. The appearance of that structure, rather than price weakness alone, would provide the trigger for treating the move as a recovery.

Takeaway: The bearish case allows either another test of 85.372 or an earlier turn, followed by a recovery only after confirmation.

Where does the first recovery target sit?

The stated recovery target is the 96.7 resistance area. Hellena_Trade’s chart marks it at 96.783, slightly above 96, and identifies that zone as the first objective for the expected correction. Reaching 96.783 would mark progress toward the first target, not proof that the larger bearish structure has reversed.

The post separates the near-term corrective target from a broader trend judgment. Hellena_Trade describes the move as a correction after a steep decline and says it does not confirm a renewed major uptrend. That limits what the 96.783 objective represents for anyone monitoring the WTI contract.

Takeaway: 96.783 is the first recovery objective, not a declaration that the major trend has turned upward.

What could change the rebound’s timing?

The wider oil backdrop can alter the timing. Reuters, as cited by Hellena_Trade, reported that WTI fell on November 9 amid hopes of easing tensions involving Iran, while risks to shipping near the Strait of Hormuz persisted. Hellena_Trade therefore treats the news backdrop as changeable rather than assigning a fixed cause to the chart’s next move.

Price action around support carries particular weight in that setting. A test of 85.372, an earlier reversal before reaching it, or continued weakness would affect the sequence needed for the proposed recovery. The stated 96.783 target remains unchanged in the analysis, but the route and timing depend on the bearish leg ending and a bullish structure forming.

Risk control remains part of the author’s instruction. Hellena_Trade wrote: “Manage your capital properly and wisely! Enter trades only based on reliable patterns!” That reinforces the stated condition before treating the corrective advance as underway.

Takeaway: The target remains conditional because both chart confirmation and the news backdrop can alter the timing.

The watch item is the price response around 85.372 and whether a reliable bullish structure follows. Until that appears, 96.783 remains a conditional first objective for a corrective advance, not a confirmed new uptrend.

via tradingview.com (Source)

Filed under

  • wti-crude-oil
  • oil-price-forecast
  • technical-analysis
  • support-and-resistance
  • four-hour-chart
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