Bitcoin Plummets, Risks Further Selling Below $6,500 Support

// News
Reading time: 2 min
Published: Dec 18, 2019 at 11:08
Updated: Dec 18, 2019 at 11:54
Bitcoin may have a free fall below $6,500

Bitcoin plunges below $7,000, and stands the risk of further depreciation. The coin may have a free fall except when it falls and find support at the $6,500. As the coin fumbles southward, it may not face serious resistance as it approaches $6,500. Attention will be focused on the critical support of $6,500. Two things will happen at the critical support level.

Bitcoin will pause at the critical support and resumes a sideways move between $6,500 and $7,800. Conversely, the coin will face an unavoidable depreciation at the critical support level. However, if the latter happens, BTC will depreciate to the lows of $6,000 or $5,500. The breaking of critical support is an open door for downtrend resumption.  

Bitcoin Indicator Reading 

The market is declining towards the support of the channel. BTC will have a sharp drop once the support line is broken. The overall trend is bearish according to the MACD indicator. This gives us a sell order.

BTC-CoinIdol_(4).png

Key Supply Zones: $10,000, $11,000, $12,000

Key Demand Zones: $7, 000, $6, 000, $5,000

What Is the Next Move for BTC/USD?

BTC is heading southward towards the demand zones. At the critical support, Bitcoin may hold for a bounce-back or a sideways move above $6,500 demand zone.  Bitcoin may pause and fluctuate between $6,500 and $7,800 price level. Alternatively, the support may be breached which will cause the coin to further depreciation. The pending rejection may fall to a low of $6,000 of $5500.

Disclaimer. This analysis and forecast are the personal opinions of the author are not a recommendation to buy or sell cryptocurrency and should not be viewed as an endorsement by CoinIdol. Readers should do their own research before investing funds.



Author
Coin Idol
Expert in finance, blockchain, NFT, metaverse, and web3 writer with great technical research proficiency and over 15 years of experience.

Show comments(0 comments)