Bitcoin price closed in on $9,600 on Tuesday after a gruesome trading action on Monday when Bitcoin dived under $9,000 to test the support at $8,900. An immediate reversal took place following freshly created demand. The drop gave more bulls an opportunity to join the market as they anticipate the run-up to $10,000.
Meanwhile, recovery stepped above the 50 Simple Moving Average (SMA) in the 4-hour range. The bulls extended the action upwards but their hope of pulling Bitcoin closer to $10,000 was cut short under $9,600. The 100 SMA stood its ground at $9,600 stopping any chances of a breakout. Bitcoin bulls had to seek balance before staging another attempt, hence, the drop back to $9,400.
At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading at $9,468 after hitting another rejection at the trendline (forming part of the pennant pattern). The 50 SMA at $9,519.44 is still in line to hinder movement in the short term. A keen look at Bitcoin trend in the last two or so sessions shows that sideways action is prominent.
The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is holding the ground above the average line. In addition, the MACD displays a bullish picture with its expected cross above the midline. Moreover, the indicator features a bullish divergence that shows that buyers have the upper hand in spite of the rejection at $9,600.
A breakout above the pennant resistance is expected to catapult Bitcoin towards $10,000. Considering how tight the market was in the last two weeks, we expect gains to continue above $10,400 as more and more bulls become confident in the recovery.
Spot rate: $9,468
Relative change: -60
Percentage change: -0.63
Trend: Bearish
Volatility: Expanding
Top crypto market players met at the CLARITY Act roundtable in Washington. Charles Hoskinon confirmed…
Fed Chair Jerome Powell has indicated that further rate cuts this year aren't certain and…
The Federal Reserve has made its first Fed rate cut this year following today's FOMC…
According to Bitget CEO, the company celebrates its seventh anniversary this year with a new…
An announcement was made by CME Group, the largest derivatives exchanger worldwide, revealed that it…
Franklin Templeton CEO Jenny Johnson has weighed in on whether the Federal Reserve should make…