Why I Believe a Broad Market Correction Is ApproachingUS Tech 100 CashIG:NASDAQCinnamon_ClubGlobal markets are starting to show synchronized signs of exhaustion, and this multi-chart setup is one of the clearest warnings I’ve seen in weeks. The Nikkei 225 is currently developing a potential double top after an aggressive rally inside a rising channel. Momentum is fading near resistance, and price is beginning to lose structure after failing to continue higher. Historically, when the Nikkei starts rejecting highs after an extended expansion phase, risk appetite across global equities tends to weaken. At the same time, the NASDAQ (US Tech 100) is breaking below a major ascending trendline that has supported the entire move since April. This is important because tech has been leading the bullish momentum globally. Once leadership starts cracking, broader market weakness usually follows shortly after. The Dow Jones is also printing what appears to be a bearish wedge formation. Price continues making marginally higher highs, but the structure is compressing and losing impulsiveness. Wedges near highs often signal distribution and reduced buying pressure before a larger downside move. Meanwhile, the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) is attempting to activate a double top near a key resistance zone. A rejection from this area could create volatility across currencies, commodities, and equities. The current positioning suggests uncertainty is increasing beneath the surface despite indices still trading relatively close to highs. What makes this setup particularly interesting is the correlation between all four charts: Weakening momentum in equities Breakdown of trend support Distribution-like structures Double top formations appearing simultaneously Individually, these patterns may not mean much. But when multiple major markets begin showing bearish structures at the same time, probabilities start shifting toward a broader corrective phase. For now, I’m watching for confirmation through increased volatility, stronger bearish candles, and failed attempts to reclaim broken support levels. The market still looks “strong” on the surface — but structurally, cracks are beginning to appear