Option 1 - a) [i],[ii],(i),(ii),i,ii; or b) [i],[ii],(i),(ii):
I posted this last night, but I've put it here again just for the sake of completeness. As labelled, the count suggests a bit more upside before we reach the end of wave ii. If it exceeds 1105.67 its no longer wave ii. Count 1b, putting us still in wave (ii) will then come into focus.
Option 2 - wave [i] down ended at 1040.78, now in wave [ii] up:
This count shows a number of nested 1,2s. for wave (c) of [ii]. It may turn out that we are actually forming a double zig zag for the 1st wave of an ending diagonal: the end of the 1st zig zag would be where I have wave [1] and we would now be in the [C] wave of the 2nd zig zag. We'll have to wait and see how that turns out.
The count suggests quite a bit more upside is possible.
Option 3 - Still in wave [iv] of a leading diagonal:
This count would mean fairly limited upside in [iv] in order to retain the converging lines of the diagonal - see the 60 min chart
I've shown wave c of (y) of [iv] as an ending diagonal. To be valid, all the waves have to be zig zags or double zig zags. Although wave [1] looks like an impulse, it does have some squiggles near the top that mean that it could be counted as a zig zag with a very long (a) wave - well, that's how it has to be counted here!
If 1094.84 is exceeded, as noted on the chart, it may be that we are still in wave [3] of the ed and its forming a double zig zag which is in its C leg. To remain shorter than wave [1], assuming waves [1] and [2] are correctly placed, wave [3] would have to stay below 1103.89.
So, those are the levels to watch for this count as things stand currently.
Option 4 - We're in wave [c] of a second zig zag (wave Y) down:
The count from the 1042.17 low would be as in either option 1 or option 3 above.
Option 5 - We completed an [X] wave at 1040.78 - now in [iii] of minor A:
This shows the nested 1,2 count which would be appropriate for a third wave. Its suggests substantial upside and, eventually, new highs.