From today Telecom Italia's price is anchored to Poste's bid and its process — board, market authority, acceptances — not to swing-trading levels. Whoever looks at the stock now is not reading a price-action setup: they are weighing an extraordinary-finance operation, of which the chart is merely the backdrop.
And the short side? The weekly sell has technically fired, but on a stock under a bid a short is not a swing trade: it is a bet against a corporate operation, and that is not the model's job. The short-box levels of the last analysis are frozen and subordinate to the deal.
From here the word passes to the deal: the terms of the operation, the regulators' review and the acceptances will count more than any moving average. That is why our technical analysis does not end with a verdict on the stock but with a level — and when a public offer climbs past that level, the chart's job is to step aside.
For whoever held the long, the tally is simple: the run returned over 26% from entry, the stop is the weekly reversal, the rest is written by the news flow of the offer.