The fiscal and economic policies being rolled out by the Feds in various nations, particularly the United States can also help in the Bitcoin price retracement moves.
The price of Bitcoin (BTC) is seeing a gradual retracement as market bulls’ effort leading to the breach of the $40,000 resistant zone was met with rejection. At the time of writing, Bitcoin is changing hands at $39,915.36, down 0.21% in the past 24 hours according to CoinMarketCap.
The snapshot performance of Bitcoin is in contrast to its 24 hours price record, which saw the cryptocurrency print its biggest price gain of $40,816.07 in more than a month. The current Bitcoin price retracement has been seen by analysts as a viable move to help the digital currency secure a new rebound.
Commenting on the price volatility, CoinTelegraph markets analyst, Michael van de Poppe said Bitcoin needed to close Wednesday on a higher low to affirm its potentials to print a new run upward.
“What you want to see after such a move is the price is going to make a higher low, and preferably you want to see it happen in the range around $34,500,” he explained, noting that this was previously an area of interest.
BTC/USDT 4h candle chart (Binance). Photo: TradingView
Considering the BTC-USDT 4h chart above, the price of Bitcoin is obviously being flipped from its upward run by the bears as showcased by a recline in the RSI and MACD indicators respectively. With the expectations in a new bullish run by the digital currency, a move smeared by the denial by Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ: AMZN) in the claims that made the rounds that it is set to accept the cryptocurrency as a means of payment for its products and services by year-end.
Nonetheless, a confluence of analysts believes Bitcoin will trade in the $40,000 to $45,000 in the short to mid-term, as the ambition to retest the previous All-Time High (ATH) above $64,000 is not ruled out on or before year-end.
Bitcoin Price Retracement May be Lifted by Current Inflation Outlook
The fiscal and economic policies being rolled out by the Feds in various nations, particularly the United States can also help in the Bitcoin price retracement moves. The US Federal Reserve Chairman, Jerome Powell unveiled earlier that the economy’s inflation rate is direr than envisaged. This calls for the need to divest investments into a more secure and inflation-resistant asset. For many, Bitcoin fits this profile in various ways.
“We live in an unprecedented time of fiscal and monetary stimulus,” noted Anthony Pompliano, a vocal crypto advocate and the partner at Pomp Investments, in one of his recent notes to clients. According to him, investors would do so much better while putting money in financial instruments than holding cash or negative-yielding assets.
“If our government and economic organizations continue to outlaw bear markets and ban market corrections through their intervention actions, then the market will only be allowed to go higher and higher over time,” he said.
Going by the model in which Bitcoin completed the 2020 fiscal year, a repeat of last year’s run may take the price of the premier cryptocurrency toward the $70,000 to $80,000 range if both retail and institutional investors revive their buying spirit in the coin.
Benjamin Godfrey is a blockchain enthusiast and journalists who relish writing about the real life applications of blockchain technology and innovations to drive general acceptance and worldwide integration of the emerging technology. His desires to educate people about cryptocurrencies inspires his contributions to renowned blockchain based media and sites. Benjamin Godfrey is a lover of sports and agriculture.
