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The Crypto Daily – The Movers and Shakers – July 6th, 2020

By:
Bob Mason
Updated: Jul 6, 2020, 06:24 UTC

It's a mixed start to the day for the majors. A Bitcoin pullback to sub-$9,000 would be a bearish signal for the broader market.

Golden bitcoins on the black background closeup. Cryptocurrency virtual money

 

Bitcoin fell by 0.68% on Sunday. Reversing a 0.57% gain from Saturday, Bitcoin ended the week down by 0.45% to $9,084.3.

It was a mixed start to the day for Bitcoin. Bitcoin rose to an early morning intraday high $9,152.3 before hitting reverse.

Falling well short of the first major resistance level at $9,214.47, Bitcoin slid to a late intraday low $8,918.0.

Bitcoin fell through the first major support level at $9,070.47 and the second major support level at $8,993.23.

Steering clear of the 23.6% FIB of $8,900, Bitcoin broke back through the support levels to wrap up the day at $9,080 levels.

The near-term bullish trend remained intact in spite of the recent pullback to sub-$9,000 levels. For the bears, Bitcoin would need to slide through the 62% FIB of $6,400 to form a near-term bearish trend.

The Rest of the Pack

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

Cardano’s ADA and EOS led the way down, sliding by 2.76% and by 2.10% respectively.

Bitcoin Cash SV (-1.53%), Litecoin (-1.31%), Monero’s XMR (-1.22%), and Tezos (-1.77%) weren’t far behind.

Binance Coin (-0.51%), Bitcoin Cash ABC (-0.90%), Ethereum (-0.73%), Ripple’s XRP (-0.49%), Stellar’s Lumen (-0.95%), and Tron’s TRX (-0.79%) saw relatively modest losses.

For the week, it was a mixed bag for the majors.

Cardano’s ADA surged by 22.38% to lead the way.

Stellar’s Lumen (+4.40%) and Tron’s TRX (+7.56%) also found strong support.

Binance Coin (+0.72%), Bitcoin Cash ABC (+0.16%), EOS (+1.82%), Ethereum (+1.21%), Litecoin (+0.60%), Monero’s XMR (+0.14%), and Ripple’s XRP (+0.17%) saw modest gains.

Bitcoin Cash SV (-3.81%) and Tezos (-3.33%) bucked the trend for the week.

Through the week, the crypto total market cap rose to a Wednesday high $260.82bn before falling to a Thursday low $249.45bn. At the time of writing, the total market cap stood at $255.26bn.

Bitcoin’s dominance rose to a Monday high 66.29% before falling to a Sunday low 65.25%. At the time of writing, Bitcoin’s dominance stood at 65.44%.

This Morning

At the time of writing, Bitcoin was down by 0.06% to $9,078.5. A mixed start to the day saw Bitcoin rise to an early morning high $9,094.2 before falling to a low $9,075.8.

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

Elsewhere, it was also a mixed start to the day.

At the time of writing, Tron’s TRX was up by 2.17% to lead the way.

Litecoin and Stellar’s Lumen also found support, with gains of 0.10% and 0.02% respectively.

It was a bearish start for the rest of the majors, however. Leading the way down was Monero’s XMR with a loss of 0.78%.

BTC/USD 06/07/20 Daily Chart

For the Bitcoin Day Ahead

Bitcoin would need to avoid a fall through the $9,052 pivot to support a run at the first major resistance level at $9,185.07.

Support from the broader market would be needed, however, for Bitcoin to break out from Sunday’s high $9,152.3.

Barring an extended crypto rebound, the first major resistance level and Sunday’s high would likely cap any upside.

In the event of a crypto breakout, Bitcoin should break through the second major resistance level at $9,285.83 to visit $9,300 levels.

Failure to avoid a fall through the $9,052 pivot level would bring the first major support level at $8,950.77 into play.

Barring an extended crypto sell-off, Bitcoin should avoid sub-$8,900 levels. The 23.6% FIB of $8,900 should limit any downside.

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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