
Technical analysis of The AES Corporation (stock) with the Montbon Method — Elliott Waves, moving averages and a 0–100 score.
The AES Corporation is a company engaged in power generation and utility operations, organized into four segments: Renewables, Utilities, Energy Infrastructure, and New Energy Technologies. The company owns and/or operates a generation portfolio of approximately 34,740 megawatts and distributes electricity to around 2.7 million customers. It operates across multiple countries including the United States, Chile, Colombia, Argentina, Bulgaria, and other international markets, using energy sources such as solar, wind, hydro, gas, and coal.
Description generated automatically from public sources; it may be inaccurate or out of date.
Score, Elliott Waves, moving averages and technical indicators — free, no card
If you're not registered we'll ask you to sign in (free), then open the AES analysis.
Montbon analyses markets with Elliott Waves, multi-timeframe moving averages and a 0–100 score summarising the technical setup. It is an informational screening tool.
Elliott Waves
Wave counting to frame the price structure.
MTF moving averages
Moving averages across timeframes to read the trend.
0–100 score
A technical summary of the setup, updated daily.
What technical indicators are commonly used to analyze a stock like AES?
For a utility sector stock like AES, commonly used indicators include trend-following tools such as moving averages (SMA, EMA) and momentum indicators like RSI and MACD, which help identify periods of price strength or weakness over time.
On which timeframes is it useful to observe the technical behavior of AES?
Technical analysis of AES can be performed across multiple timeframes: the daily chart is suitable for medium-term analysis, the weekly chart provides a broader trend perspective, while intraday charts (hourly or 15-minute) are used for short-term observation.
What are Elliott Waves and how are they applied to a stock like AES?
Elliott Wave Theory is a technical analysis method that identifies repetitive price cycles consisting of five impulsive waves and three corrective waves. When applied to AES, it helps analysts place the current price within a broader market cycle, though it does not guarantee future price outcomes.
Disclaimer. For informational purposes only; not financial advice or a recommendation. Montbon Analytics is not an authorised financial intermediary.
Are you an issuer and want a correction or removal? Write to info@montbon.com.