Official TradingView charts for June 18, 2025, confirm the S&P IPSA index closed at 8,086.72, down 0.06% for the day. The daily chart shows the IPSA now sits exactly on its 50-day moving average, a technical level that often acts as support in rising markets.

However, the index did not spend the session repeatedly testing or attempting to break this average. Instead, it drifted lower and settled onto this key level by the close, reflecting a lack of decisive momentum.

Technical signals on both the daily and 4-hour charts point to a market in search of direction. On the daily timeframe, the RSI stands at 43.93, below the neutral 50 mark, indicating weakening momentum.

The MACD histogram remains negative, and the MACD line is below the signal line, both suggesting a bearish bias. Bollinger Bands have narrowed, showing reduced volatility and a wait-and-see attitude among traders.

On the 4-hour chart, conditions appear even softer. The RSI has dropped to 36.79, nearing oversold territory. The MACD histogram remains in negative territory, and price action continues to hover below the 8,156–8,165 resistance band.

Chilean IPSA Holds at 50-Day Moving Average as Market Awaits Direction. (Photo Internet reproduction)

The market has not shown the volume or conviction needed to push above these levels, and the price remains sandwiched between moving averages, signaling indecision.

Volume stayed moderate throughout the session, with no evidence of strong institutional flows. Hites S.A. led the winners, rising 8%, followed by ABC SA up 4.12% and Paz Corp up 2.4%.

Socovesa was the biggest loser, falling 3.14%, with Plaza down 2.23%. These moves largely reflected company-specific news and broader caution.

Compared to peers, the IPSA underperformed both Brazil’s Bovespa, which gained 0.3%, and Colombia’s COLCAP, up 0.43%. U.S. markets rebounded, but Chilean equities lagged as local technicals and muted fundamentals weighed on sentiment.

Chile’s macro backdrop remains steady, with inflation at 4.5% and the central bank’s rate at 5%. The market’s price-to-earnings ratio stands near 10x, making valuations reasonable but not compelling enough to attract major foreign inflows.

The IPSA’s slide over the last 24 hours reflects technical weakness and global caution. The index now rests on the 50-day moving average on the daily chart, a level that could trigger a bounce if buyers return.

If this support fails, further declines may follow. The next sessions will reveal whether the Chilean market can stabilize or if more downside lies ahead.