Key Highlights NEO slid 7.47% on Monday, partially reversing Sunday’s 18.39% gain, to end the day at $83.97. A start of the day intraday high $94.65 fell
How to Buy NEO: The Complete Guide
NEO tumbled 7.47% on Monday, partially reversing Sunday’s 18.39% gain, to end the day at $83.97. The day had started on a high note for NEO, moving through to an intraday high and new swing hi $94.65 within the first hour, before a morning slide that led NEO down to a morning low $83.5 pressured by the day’s cryptomarket wide sell-off.
The morning’s $83.5 low managed to avoid testing the day’s first major support level of $80.4 and 23.6% FIB Retracement Level of $81.3, which provided some support for NEO through the middle part of the day, before a late in the day pullback saw NEO slide to a day low $82.
NEO’s slide through the day may have been on the heavier side relative to the other majors, but when factoring in Sunday’s rally through to $90 levels and hold above key support levels on Monday, NEO’s bullish trend looks more intact than most, the bullish trend having formed at 6th April’s swing lo $44.16.
At the time of writing, NEO was down 3.25% to $81.26, with the damage being made at the start of the day, NEO sliding from an opening $83.95 to a morning low $78.19, before recovering to $80 levels.
The moves through the start of the day saw NEO slide through the 23.6% FIB Retracement Level of 82.7 and first major support level of $79.1 before support kicked in, NEO tracking the broader market in the early hours.
For the day ahead, a breakout from the 23.6% FIB Retracement Level of $82.7 would support a run at the morning’s $84.03 high, with any shift in sentiment across the broader market later in the day likely to see NEO make a move back towards $90 levels to bring the first major resistance level of $91.8 into play
Negative sentiment across the market through the 2nd half of the day could see NEO take a bigger bite out of Sunday’s gains, with the day’s 2nd major support level of $74.2 likely to come into play before any steadying.
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.