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Bitcoin in trouble: Prepare for another crash

BY Marek Jendral
Bitcoin in trouble

Bitcoin has fallen to $107,300, according to TradingView, marking the lowest price in the last two months. This drop is raising concerns among investors who are asking whether the current correction has already hit the bottom or if it could fall to even lower levels.

Bitcoin continues its decline and searches for support

The nearest significant support levels are located in the ranges of $106,000 to $103,000 and $99,000 to $94,000, where higher trading volumes and numerous positions were previously opened by investors.

If the price drops to $94,000, it would mean approximately a 25% decline from the all-time high of $124,500. In the context of the cryptocurrency market, this is still considered a standard correction depth. By comparison, in the first quarter of this year, we witnessed an even larger drop of 32%.

Bitcoin continues its decline
Bitcoin continues its decline. Source: tradingview.com

Where to trade Bitcoin?

You can easily buy Bitcoin on the Binance exchange, which offers a user-friendly interface, low fees, and high security. Simply create an account, verify your identity, and deposit funds. You can then quickly and conveniently purchase Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

Repeating market patterns

A closer analysis shows that the current decline structure resembles that of the first quarter. At that time, Bitcoin formed a double top, followed by a dynamic second wave of decline. We are observing a similar scenario today, suggesting that the market may still be in the second phase of the correction.

This means that the coming week may bring an even deeper drop, which could halt at one of the mentioned support zones. Only then is price stabilization and a potential rebound expected. Investors will closely monitor the development and trading volumes to assess whether Bitcoin is preparing to change its trend.

  • External factors: A broader perspective suggests that the market may also react to external factors. This includes, for example, changes in US interest rates or regulatory measures in major economies, which directly influence investor sentiment. Corrections are therefore not only technical phenomena but often the result of a combination of macroeconomic conditions. For long-term holders, it remains important that such drops have historically appeared regularly and mostly prepare the ground for new growth waves.
Marek Jendral

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Marek Jendral