Key Takeaways
By last December, Bitcoin’s (BTC) price had dropped below $100 after it had exploded from $60,000 two months earlier.
Over the past month, the coin has struggled to maintain its momentum, with Bitcoin short-term holders signaling a lack of confidence by taking profits.
Even when Bitcoin’s price dropped below their on-chain cost basis, many still exited at a loss, highlighting weak conviction among this group. However, it appears that things are slowly changing, with the value of realized losses falling.
Historically, this signals that BTC could be in line for a rebound. But will it be the same this time?
Bitcoin Realized Losses Decline
Data from CryptoQuant shows that Bitcoin short-term holders had a high level of realized losses in February. When this happens, BTC’s price finds it challenging to register gains.
So, it was unsurprising that the cryptocurrency’s value plunged from $98,635 on Feb. 21 to $78,880 on March 10. However, this capitulation phase appears to be nearing its end, as realized losses have plummeted to just one-tenth of their level from a month ago.
Amid this decline, Bitcoin’s price has surged past $85,000, indicating that the earlier correction may have marked its local bottom.
Analysts Agree with GIOM Resistance
While this suggests potential bullish momentum, analysts suggest that key price levels will determine whether BTC sees a sustained rebound.
Axel Adler Jr. highlights three crucial resistance levels: the realized price, the 111-day SMA, and the 3-to-6-month short-term holder realized price.
“Currently, the key resistance levels for Bitcoin are as follows: $95,000 (the 111-day Simple Moving Average), $90,000 (the Short-Term Holders’ Realized Price), and the $89,000 range (the 3–6-month Short-Term Holders’ Realized Price). Breaking through these levels would likely confirm the strength of the current bullish trend,” Alder stated in a post on X.
In line with the analyst’s position, the Global In/Out of Money (GIOM) also agrees with the resistance points.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this article is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, financial advice. We do not make any warranties regarding the completeness, reliability, or accuracy of this information. All investments involve risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results. We recommend consulting a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.
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