Thank you so much, Randy!

I’m sorry but I am unable to provide individual investment advice (due to regulations). I can say that the current trend remains bullish & that I believe the aforementioned sell signals, particularly solid breakdowns below the key uptrend lines in QQQ & NVDA will likely be the catalyst for a near-to-intermediately term trend change (i.e.- trigger a correction) that then, has the potential to ultimately go on to flip some of the longer-term trend indicators from bullish to bearish, indicating that a primary trend change may still be in the early stages with much more downside to come.

Some of those longer-term indicators are key uptrend lines on the daily, weekly & monthly charts of the major stock indices & key sectors; 200-day moving averages on the daily chart (even better on weekly closes below them), the 20-period exponential moving average on SPY & QQQ; the PPO histogram on the monthly charts of the indices (primary trend bearish when below the zero line, bullish when above) and more.

As such, I can say with a high-degree of confidence that when those longer-term indicators on the weekly & monthly charts (as well as key uptrend lines) have flipped to bearish, then personally I would be mostly or fully out of equities in 401k funds with the basic options (stock funds, bond funds, and/or money market funds.. i.e.- no commodities, gold, inverse ETFs, etc..)

I will also add that personally, I wouldn’t chase the rally here with long-term 401k funds, even assuming a L/T horizon (10+ yrs). Maybe if & when the big divergences, overbought conditions, low-volume warnings, extreme sentiment, extreme valuations, etc.. are taken out, ideally by a healthy correction. I also still like commodities, especially the agricultural commodities, as a position to diversify a portfolio of long-term funds although that might have to be done in accts outside a 401k.

Wish I could rule out the possibility of a blow-off top in the stock market but just can’t do so at this time so nothing wrong it some exposure to index funds as part of an overall long-term investment portfolio at this time. Just not something I would personally want to add to right now.

Do you think that I should move the cash into market right now to avoid keeping missing the non-stop growing market?

Thank you,
Dan