Recent portfolio activity
In the latest trading sessions, the group added to positions in Corning and Honeywell and continued to accumulate Meta Platforms, underscoring their willingness to buy fundamentally attractive names during pullbacks. Their charitable trust currently holds shares of Corning (ticker: GLW), Honeywell (HON), Meta Platforms (META), Microsoft (MSFT) and Nike (NKE).
Microsoft: initial support near $500, deeper support at $465
Microsoft shares are approximately 6.5 percent below their all-time high. Since August, the 50-day moving average—now around $514—has offered limited support. Instead, the area near $495 has twice halted declines, once in early September and again last week. With that floor intact, analysts view the stock as buyable at current levels, though they recommend gradual, rather than aggressive, accumulation until the price decisively recaptures the 50-day average.
If the $495 level fails, the chart shows the next significant support around $465. That zone aligns with the 200-day moving average and with a former peak reached in July 2024, a configuration that technicians describe as polarity, where past resistance converts into prospective support. A retreat to $465 would place the shares roughly 15 percent below the high and near 29 times forward earnings estimates, a multiple viewed as reasonable relative to the stock’s two-year range.
Nike: attractive near $65, with additional levels at $60 and mid-$50s
At Nike, the strategists expect earnings to rebound by the end of the fiscal year ending May 2026 as management advances its turnaround plan. The stock is trading close to $65, a price they already find compelling from a fundamental standpoint. Nonetheless, the chart is weak: the shares sit beneath both the 50-day and 200-day moving averages, which are on the verge of forming a “death cross,” a signal that many traders view as bearish.
Because of this technical backdrop, the analysts acknowledge the possibility of further downside. Overhead resistance around $65.50 could limit near-term rallies. Should the shares slip, the next reference point is $60, where the stock found support after rebounding from April lows. A deeper pullback toward the mid-$50s would revisit those April troughs, levels last touched during heightened trade-war concerns. The team considers such a decline unlikely without negative company-specific news, but sees it as a highly attractive opportunity if it occurs.

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For investors building a position, the suggested approach is staged buying: initiate around the current price and add incrementally with every $3 to $5 drop, thereby averaging into weakness while maintaining discipline.
Role of price action
The strategists emphasize monitoring “price action”—how a stock behaves relative to news, peers or the broader market. A rising stock on negative headlines can signal that expectations had become too pessimistic, while a decline on positive news may indicate that optimism was already embedded. Observing these reactions alongside chart levels helps investors decide when to deploy capital without allowing market swings to override pre-defined plans.
Disclosures and trading protocol
The charitable trust’s holdings include the five companies under discussion. In line with internal policy, trade alerts are distributed to subscribers before any transaction is executed. After an alert, the portfolio managers wait 45 minutes before buying or selling, and, if a security has been mentioned on television, they observe a 72-hour waiting period before acting. The trust states that no fiduciary duty is created by the dissemination of these alerts and that no specific investment outcome is guaranteed.
Although the analysts remain committed to fundamental analysis as the primary driver of stock selection, the current market turbulence reinforces their view that predefined technical levels can serve as a useful roadmap. By combining valuation metrics with clear support and resistance markers, they aim to reduce emotional decision-making and identify disciplined entry points in Microsoft and Nike over the coming weeks.
Crédito da imagem: Getty Images