It's been a bearish start to the day for Dogecoin. A move through the day's pivot level would be needed to avoid another extended sell-off...
Dogecoin slumped by 36.3% on Monday. Following a 1.93% decline on Sunday, Dogecoin ended the day at $0.1785.
A mixed start to the day saw Dogecoin rise to an early morning high $0.2811 before hitting reverse.
Falling short of the 62% FIB of $0.2882 and the first major resistance level at $0.2948, Dogecoin slid to a late intraday low and a new swing lo $0.1653.
The extended sell-off saw Dogecoin fall through the day’s major support levels to end the day at sub-$0.18 levels.
At the time of writing, Dogecoin was down by 0.57% to $0.1775. A mixed start to the day saw Dogecoin rise to an early morning high $0.1821 before falling to a low $0.1656.
Dogecoin left the major support and resistance levels untested early on.
Dogecoin would need to move through the $0.2083 pivot to bring the first major resistance level at $0.2513 into play.
Support from the broader market would be needed, however, for Dogecoin to break out from $0.20 levels.
Barring an extended crypto rally, the first major resistance level would likely cap any upside.
In the event of a breakout, Dogecoin could test resistance at the 23.6% FIB of $0.3016 before any pullback. The second major resistance level sits at $0.3241.
Failure to move through the $0.2083 pivot would bring the first major support level at $0.1355 into play.
Barring another extended sell-off, however, Dogecoin should steer clear of sub-$0.10 levels. The second major support level sits at $0.0925.
A sustained fall through the 62% FIB of $0.2882 led to the formation of a near-term bearish trend from 8th May’s swing hi $0.7427.
First Major Support Level: $0.1355
Pivot Level: $0.2083
First Major Resistance Level: $0.2513
23.6% FIB Retracement Level: $0.3016
38.2% FIB Retracement Level: $0.3859
62% FIB Retracement Level: $0.5221
Please let us know what you think in the comments below.
Thanks, Bob
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.