FCX

How is FCX doing right now?

In plain terms: FCX is 2.2% below its highest-ever price. Dipsern checks every past time it was this far down and grades how the next 90 days usually went.

FCX (Freeport-McMoRan) is 2.2% below its historical peak. Tape reads in a shallow pullback, with the last trade at $70.15. Shallow pullbacks like this are routine — historically US Stocks assets revisit a 5-10% dip several times a year, and most resolve back to highs within weeks.

What history says at this drawdown

FCX reaches this drawdown band repeatedly in its history (555 observations), which is a large sample for the segmentation engine to compute a stable median forward return. The engine uses a rolling 90-day window and gives more weight to recent years — this lets the signal adapt to regime changes (e.g., post-COVID volatility) without losing the long-run base rate.

What this means for FCX

S&P 500 names behave differently from small-caps at the same drawdown level — the Dipsern segmentation is per-ticker, so historical base rates for FCX reflect its own volatility regime, not the market's. Shallow pullbacks are where dip-buying frameworks start to pay off, but only marginally. The median forward return in shallow bands is usually positive but not dramatic.