U.S. explores allowing driverless cars without steering wheels - report
Reports have emerged that the U.S. government is considering measures to allow the operation of driverless autonomous vehicles.
At the time news was reported regarding the review of regulatory easing for autonomous vehicles, it is likely that entry opportunities were considered, keeping in mind the volatility during the period of short-term surge followed by a range-bound formation.
In the current trend of forming a range after a short-term surge, considering the volatility due to regulatory news, if it holds above the support level of 375.00, entry should be considered when it reaches the target sell price of $430.0, passing through the resistance level of 415.00. Conversely, if it breaks below the support level, caution is advised, and responses should be based on the stop-loss price of $365.0.
The past similar success cases mentioned are VEEE (2026-07-16, merger announcement 85% surge, return 451.7%), LRCX (2026-07-06, return 346.8%), and AMD (2026-07-06, return 333.8%), all of which are reference cases for top performance in the region without direct similarities. Additionally, examining the pre-history of this stock, which recorded a -1.3% reaction on 2026-07-21, shows that past similar events exhibited a downward reaction pattern, suggesting that these individual characteristics can be referenced when interpreting the recent regulatory news.
Despite attempting to enter the market with hopes for a relaxation of regulations on autonomous vehicles, the actual result was a loss of -21.6%, concluding with a FAILED rating, contrary to the anticipated +4.2% return. At the time of entry, I was aware of the increased volatility due to regulatory news following a short-term surge and the formation of a trading range, and I kept in mind the potential for a breach of support levels. However, the actual price movement failed to maintain the support levels and significantly declined. Reflecting on past history, the downward reaction pattern observed during similar events and the decrease in the number of theme news articles from 70 to 40 contributed to the increased downward pressure.
Through the failure of this trade, we learned that even when positive news is reported, we should approach more conservatively when the overall news trend of the theme is in a declining trend and when a downward reaction pattern is repeated in the historical performance of past stocks. In the future, we will not rely solely on one-off issues such as regulatory news, but will more rigorously reflect the trend reversal of theme momentum and the risk of breaking support levels, applying strict stop-loss criteria as execution guidelines for the next trade.