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The Crypto Daily – Movers and Shakers – September 27th, 2021

By:
Bob Mason
Updated: Sep 27, 2021, 01:46 UTC

After a bearish week for the majors, Bitcoin would need to move back through to $43,500 levels to support a bullish start to the week.

Pattern of coins LTC, ETH, BTC, XMR, XRP on a dark background. Business concept.

In this article:

Bitcoin, BTC to USD, rose by 1.11% on Sunday. Reversing a 0.34% decline from Saturday, Bitcoin ended the week down by 8.57% to $43,190.0.

A bearish start to the day saw Bitcoin slide to a late morning intraday low $40,800.0 before making a move.

Bitcoin fell through the first major support level at $41,966 and the second major support level at $41,218.

The sell-off also saw Bitcoin fall through the 38.2% FIB of $41,592.

Steering clear of sub-$40,000 support levels, however, Bitcoin rallied to a late intraday high $43,963.0.

Bitcoin broke through the first major resistance level at $43,225 and the second major resistance level at $43,735.

Falling short of $44,000 levels, however, Bitcoin fell back through the major resistance levels before ending the day at sub-$43,200 levels.

The near-term bullish trend remained intact, in spite of the latest return to sub-$40,000 levels. For the bears, Bitcoin would need a sustained fall through the 62% FIB of $27,237 to form a near-term bearish trend.

The Rest of the Pack

Across the rest of the majors, it was a mixed day on Sunday.

Ethereum rallied by 4.68%, with Chainlink (+0.27%), Crypto.com Coin (+0.85%), and Ripple’s XRP (+0.52%) also finding support.

It was a bearish day for the rest of the majors, however.

Cardano’s ADA and Polkadot slid by 4.07% and by 4.41% respectively to lead the way down, with Bitcoin Cash SV (-3.91%) also struggling.

Binance Coin (-1.59%) and Litecoin (-0.18%) saw relatively modest losses on the day.

While it was a mixed end to the week, it was a bearish week for the majors.

Bitcoin Cash SV slid by 16.26%, with Binance Coin (-15.71%), Crypto.com Coin (-14.94%), and Litecoin (-14.24%) close behind.

Chainlink (-10.14%), Ethereum (-8.05%), and Ripple’s XRP (-9.89%) also struggled.

Cardano’s ADA (-3.24%) and Polkadot (-6.74%) saw relatively modest losses, however.

In the week, the crypto total market rose to a Monday high $2,136bn before sliding to a Tuesday low $1,744bn. At the time of writing, the total market cap stood at $1,936bn.

Bitcoin’s dominance rose to a Monday high 42.73% before falling to a Friday low 40.98%. At the time of writing, Bitcoin’s dominance stood at 41.89%.

This Morning

At the time of writing, Bitcoin was down by 0.34% to $43,045.0. A mixed start to the day saw Bitcoin rise to an early morning high $43,233.9 before falling to a low $43,045.0.

Bitcoin left the major support and resistance levels untested early on.

Elsewhere, it was a bearish start to the day.

At the time of writing, Crypto.com Coin was down by 1.60% to lead the way down.

BTCUSD 270921 Hourly Chart

For the Bitcoin Day Ahead

Bitcoin would need to avoid the $42,651 pivot to bring the first major resistance level at $44,502 into play.

Support from the broader market would be needed for Bitcoin to break back through to $44,000 levels.

Barring a broad-based crypto rally, the first major resistance level would likely cap the upside.

In the event of a broad-based crypto rally, Bitcoin could test resistance at $47,000 levels before any pullback. The second major resistance level sits at $45,814.

A fall through the $42,651 pivot would bring the 38.2% FIB of $41,592 and the first major support level at $41,339 into play.

Barring another extended sell-off on the day, Bitcoin should steer clear of sub-$40,000. The second major support level sits at $39,488.

About the Author

Bob Masonauthor

With over 20 years of experience in the finance industry, Bob has been managing regional teams across Europe and Asia and focusing on analytics across both corporate and financial institutions. Currently he is covering developments relating to the financial markets, including currencies, commodities, alternative asset classes, and global equities.

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