Bitcoin Price Analysis: Momentum Slows After $67,400 Break – What Next?

4 weeks ago 1
ARTICLE AD BOX
Bitcoin Price Analysis

The post Bitcoin Price Analysis: Momentum Slows After $67,400 Break – What Next? appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News

Just now, the Bitcoin market has broken above the crucial resistance of $67,400. Many predicted that if the market climbed above the said level, it would take the market to new highs. Naturally, confidence in the market has reached a new high. However, a report by Santiment suggests that the upward momentum of the market has slowed down despite this growing optimism.

To know, let’s analyze the Santiment report in detail.

Is the Bitcoin Hype Cooling?

Santiment’s latest data shows that while there was a surge of bullish sentiment on Tuesday, the momentum has slowed down. On Monday, Bitcoin opened at $65,853 and closed slightly higher at $66,079. By Tuesday’s close, the price had reached $67,066, but it couldn’t keep up the same pace. Currently, Bitcoin stands at $67,522.

Bitcoin Price Analysis

The report highlights an interesting pattern: Bitcoin tends to bottom out between $50,000 and $59,000 when social media mentions increase, while price tops appear in the $70,000 to $79,000 range. This suggests that higher social media activity may signal that prices are nearing their peak, making sentiment a key factor to watch.

📈📉 $70K Bitcoin may still be in crypto's near future, but the rally toward this coveted price level quickly pumped the brakes after a bullish sentiment outbreak from the crowd Tuesday.

🤓 Data on @santimentfeed continues picking up bottoms forming on high frequencies of… pic.twitter.com/QjXLJPRfSs

— Santiment (@santimentfeed) October 15, 2024

Santiment also points out that markets often move opposite to what the majority expects. When the crowd predicts a rise or fall, the market tends to do the opposite. This ‘Crowd Think’ can lead to unexpected price movements.

The main takeaway? Avoid following the crowd blindly. The report stresses the importance of independent thinking for traders, steering clear of the trap of relying too much on public sentiment.

Read Entire Article