Bitcoin Eyes $50,000 amid ETF Speculation
Bitcoin's price continues to oscillate around the weekly supply zone midpoint of $43,860, poised for an early breakout as imminent ETF launches draw closer. The flagship cryptocurrency finds robust support from the 25-day and 50-day Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) at $43,130 and $41,391, respectively. The upward slope of these EMAs indicates minimal resistance ahead. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) also trends north, signaling upward momentum. Increased buying pressure at current levels might drive Bitcoin to decisively breach the pivotal $43,860 level, paving the way for the next crucial range expansion toward $48,000.
Once surpassing the $48,000 threshold, Bitcoin could swiftly surge towards the psychological level of $50,000 before profit-taking ensues. Traders exercising profit control might set the pace for BTC to achieve the ambitious target of $60,000.
Conversely, premature profit-taking prompted by SEC rejections or delayed decisions could trigger a downturn. Such action might break below the 25-day and 50-day EMAs before testing the convergence between the 100-day EMA and horizontal support near $37,800.
However, to nullify the current bullish outlook, Bitcoin would need to close below the psychological level of $30,000.
Once surpassing the $48,000 threshold, Bitcoin could swiftly surge towards the psychological level of $50,000 before profit-taking ensues. Traders exercising profit control might set the pace for BTC to achieve the ambitious target of $60,000.
Conversely, premature profit-taking prompted by SEC rejections or delayed decisions could trigger a downturn. Such action might break below the 25-day and 50-day EMAs before testing the convergence between the 100-day EMA and horizontal support near $37,800.
However, to nullify the current bullish outlook, Bitcoin would need to close below the psychological level of $30,000.
Related publications
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.