Bitcoin Price Falls Under $100,000: Elliott Wave Analysis Forecasts Decline To $70,000

Share This Post

On Tuesday, the Bitcoin price briefly dipped below the significant $100,000 threshold for the first time since June. Market expert Lark Davis summarized the facts behind the ongoing sell-off on the social media platform X (formerly Twitter), describing the situation as “absolutely relentless.” 

Bitcoin Price Set For Deeper Correction 

Davis highlighted a range of factors contributing to the Bitcoin price downturn, including selling activity from exchange-traded funds (ETFs), and large-scale investors known as whales. He suggested that fear among investors is reaching a peak, indicating a phase of significant capitulation.

Amid these developments, reports have emerged that the Bitcoin price is undergoing an Elliott Wave Correction. Analysts suggest that Wave (5) appears to be complete, and Wave (B) might have reached its peak. 

Bitcoin price

This could set the stage for a deeper Wave (C) correction, potentially bringing the price down to the $70,000 to $75,000 range. This would mean an additional 30% decline ahead for the market’s leading crypto. 

The unfolding Elliott Wave A-B-C structure indicates that there is strong support for the Bitcoin price in the “green box” seen in the chart above, which could serve as a potential reversal zone. However, the analyst caution that a substantial rally may follow the completion of the Wave (C) correction.

Altcoins At Risk

Further complicating the outlook, market analyst Ted Pillows emphasized that merely conducting quantitative tightening (QT) would not suffice to stabilize the market. 

Referring to historical data from the third quarter of 2019, when the Federal Reserve (Fed) halted QT, Pillows noted that altcoins dropped significantly—by 40%—and did not find a bottom until the Fed initiated quantitative easing (QE).

He warned that the current situation would likely mirror that past experience, stating that unless new liquidity enters the market, alts will continue to set new lows. While a few may outperform, the majority are expected to decline further.

Bitcoin price

As of writing, the Bitcoin price had recovered the $100,900 mark. However, losses of 6% and 12% were recorded in the last 24 hours and over the past seven days, respectively. 

Featured image from DALL-E, chart from TradingView.com 

Read Entire Article
spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Related Posts

Strategy CEO Defends $1.44-B Reserve: “It’s About Protecting Investor Confidence”

According to remarks made on CNBC’s Power Lunch, Strategy’s CEO Phong Le said the company moved quickly to calm investor fears after Bitcoin fell sharply The firm announced a $144 billion US

Analyst Points To $82,000 As Most Crucial Bitcoin Price Level — Here’s Why

In a not-so-surprising turn of events, the bearish orientation of the Bitcoin price has continued into the month of December, suggesting that the premier cryptocurrency could end the year in the red

New Western Union ‘Stable Card’ Targets Remittance Losses in Argentina and Beyond

Western Union is reportedly rolling out a “stable card” aimed at helping people in high-inflation economies protect the value of their remittances Western Union’s latest move folds neatly into

Massive Bitcoin Awakening: 2 Physical Coins Unlock $179 Million After 13 Years

Two long-dormant Casascius coins, each loaded with 1,000 Bitcoin, were activated on Friday, unlocking more than $179 million that had sat untouched for over 13 years Related Reading: Bitcoin Adoption

Ripple Announces Groundbreaking “One-Stop Shop” For Everything, Here’s What It Is

Crypto firm Ripple recently announced its mission to be the one-stop shop for crypto infrastructure This came as the firm highlighted the acquisitions it made this year in a bid to achieve this

Stablecoin Sector Roars Back as Market Nears a Record Peak

Stablecoin market caps are picking up steam again, inching their way back toward the $309 billion all-time high after another $226 billion poured in over the past week Stablecoin Market Cap Charges