It's a bearish start to the week for the majors on Monday morning. Failure to move through the pivot levels would bring support levels into play...
Bitcoin rose by 0.54% in the week ending 13th September. Following a 12.39% tumble from the week prior, Bitcoin ended the week at $10,331.0.
It was a choppy start to the week. Bitcoin fell to a Monday low $9,913.8 before closing out the day up by 1.18%.
Steering well clear of the first major support level at $9,445, Bitcoin rose to a Tuesday high $10,464 before hitting reverse.
The reversal saw Bitcoin slide to a Tuesday intraweek low $9,882.4 before finding support.
Continuing to steer clear of the first major support level at $9,445, Bitcoin rallied to a Sunday intraweek high $10,623.0.
While falling well short of the first major resistance level at $11,587, breaking back through to $10,500 levels was key.
5 days in the green that included a 1.18% gain on Monday and a 1.12% rise on Wednesday delivered the upside. A 2.39% slide on Tuesday and a 1.21% pullback on Sunday limited the upside for the week, however.
Bitcoin would need to avoid a fall back through $10,279 pivot to support a run the first major resistance level at $10,675.
Support from the broader market would be needed for Bitcoin to break out from last week’s high $10,623.0.
Barring an extended crypto rally, the first major resistance level and resistance at $11,000 would likely pin Bitcoin back.
In the event of a breakout, Bitcoin could test the second major resistance level at $11,019 and resistance at $11,500 before any pullback.
Failure to avoid a fall back through the $10,279 pivot would bring the first major support level at $9,935 into play.
Barring another extended sell-off, Bitcoin should steer clear of sub-$9,500 levels. The second major support level at $9,538 should limit any downside.
At the time of writing, Bitcoin was down by 0.46% to $10,283.0. A bearish start to the week saw Bitcoin fall from an early Monday morning high $10,331.9 to a low $10,259.0.
Bitcoin left the major support and resistance levels untested at the start of the week.
Ethereum rose by 3.89% in the week ending 13th September. Partially reversing an 11.04% slide from the previous week, Ethereum ended the week at $366.58.
It was a choppy start to the week. Ethereum fell to a Monday intraweek low $323.17 before finding support.
Steering well clear of the first major support level at $279, Ethereum recovered to end the day up by 0.27%.
A bearish day on Tuesday, however, saw Ethereum fall back through to sub-$330 levels and into the deep red.
In spite of a 4.59% slide on Tuesday, Ethereum continued to steer clear of the major support levels.
Finding support mid-week, Ethereum rallied to a Sunday intraweek high $390.41 before sliding back.
While falling well short of the first major resistance level at $458, Ethereum broke through the 38.2% FIB of $367. The pullback, however, saw Ethereum fall back through the 38.2% FIB to wrap up the week at $366 levels.
5-days in the red that included a 4.04% gain on Wednesday and a 4.83% rally on Thursday delivered the upside. A 4.59% fall on Tuesday and a 5.47% slide on Sunday limited the upside for the week, however.
Ethereum would need to move through the $360 pivot and 38.2% FIB of $367 to support a run at the first major resistance level at $397.
Support from the broader market would be needed, however, for Ethereum to break out from last week’s high $390.41.
Barring an extended crypto rally, the first major resistance level would likely cap any upside.
In the event of another breakout, Ethereum could test the second major resistance level at $427 before any pullback.
Failure to move through the $360 pivot would bring the first major support level at $330 into play.
Barring an extended broader-market sell-off, however, Ethereum should steer clear of sub-$300 levels. The second major support level sits at $293.
At the time of writing, Ethereum was down by 1.94% to $359.47. A bearish start to the week saw Ethereum fall from an early Monday morning high $366.58 to a low $355.66.
Ethereum left the major support and resistance levels untested at the start of the week.
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.