Cardano’s ADA rallied 7.44% on Wednesday, following Tuesday’s 2.47% gain, to end the day at $0.16653, with moves in the last week beginning to shift Cardano’s longer-term bearish trend formed back in March.
How to Buy Cardano (ADA) The Complete Guide
An early morning intraday low $0.15 was the only bearish move for the day, with Cardano’s ADA moving through to $0.16 levels by the middle of the day, breaking through the first major resistance level of $0.1588, before an end of day rally saw Cardano’s ADA surge to an intraday high $0.16848, breaking through the 2nd resistance level of $0.1640.
The moves through the afternoon and day’s end saw Cardano’s ADA break through the 23.6% FIB Retracement Level of $0.1537 and 38.2% FIB Retracement Level of $0.1671, upbeat sentiment across the broader market easing selling pressure at the key resistance levels.
Bucking the trend, Cardano’s moves support the near-term bearish trend, though sentiment across the broader market will continue to influence how far ahead Cardano’s ADA can get.
At the time of writing, Cardano’s ADA was up 3.94% to $0.17309, in what has been yet another trend-bucking move, the rest of the cryptomarket majors sitting in negative territory in the early part of the day.
The gains through the morning came off the back of an early morning surge to an intraday high $0.19256, to not only break through the day’s first major resistance level of $0.1733 and 2nd resistance level of $0.1802 but also move through the 60.2% FIB Retracement Level of $0.1889.
A broad market sell-off saw selling pressure build at above the 60.2% FIB Retracement Level, leading to a pullback to $0.17 levels while continuing to maintain a near-term bullish trend formed through the current week.
For the day ahead, a move back through to $0.18 levels would likely see Cardano’s ADA make another run at the 60.2% FIB Retracement Level, with a hold at $0.19 levels by the day’s end supporting a reversal of the longer-term bearish trend, Cardano’s ADA looking to be the first to turn bullish.
With over 28 years of experience in the financial industry, Bob has worked with various global rating agencies and multinational banks. Currently he is covering currencies, commodities, alternative asset classes and global equities, focusing mostly on European and Asian markets.