Trading

After a sharp drop toward $63,000, Bitcoin has rebounded to trade near $72,000 and is holding above the key $70,000 level, forming a tightening pattern that could open the way toward $76,380. XRP is consolidating between its 26-day EMA and rising support after recovering from lows near $1.25, while Shiba Inu has slid to around $0.0000055 and is approaching potential bottom areas between $0.0000045 and $0.0000048. Market participants are watching whether these technical zones trigger renewed buying or extend the current corrective phase.

Bitcoin recently climbed to a four-week high after rebounding 22% from a local bottom near $60,000, but derivatives pricing and on-chain data show traders still prefer downside protection. About 43% of the circulating supply is at a loss and major corporate holders face an average cost basis around $76,000, creating psychological and structural resistance below the prior $78,700 monthly close. Weak miner profitability and growing AI-related energy competition are adding further selling pressure that could slow any move higher.

Bitcoin rose about 8% on Wednesday to trade above $73,000, after spending roughly three weeks capped in the $64,000–$70,000 range. Analysts say profit-taking near $70,000 must ease and support around the 200-week EMA at $68,000 and the $70,000 zone must hold for BTC to target the next resistance near $75,000.

On Wednesday, Bitcoin’s price rebounded above $74,000, with $683.3 million flowing into U.S. spot BTC ETFs this week, suggesting a potential short-term bottom. Analysts are assessing whether this move, alongside recoveries in key altcoins such as ETH, BNB, XRP, SOL, DOGE, ADA, BCH, HYPE and LINK, can extend further. Technical charts highlight critical resistance and support zones that could determine if this bounce evolves into a broader trend reversal.

Bitcoin has moved back above $73,000 for the first time since early February, with on-chain analyst Ali Martinez suggesting the move could evolve into a relief rally. Spot Bitcoin ETFs reportedly absorbed about $776 million in BTC last week and roughly $789 million since the week starting March 2, helping to support the price near $73,200. Martinez notes that on-chain resistance looks relatively light between $72,000 and $81,000, with stronger supply clusters only emerging around $83,307 and $84,569.

Bitcoin climbed to a new monthly high above $73,000 after initially dropping to $63,000 when USA and Israel launched a military operation against Iran on Saturday. The price has since recovered more than $10,000, with analysts pointing to aggressive whale buying and a strong breakout, while warning that a fall below roughly $71,500–$72,000 could signal renewed weakness.

Bitcoin climbed to a monthly peak near $73,019 during the latest Wall Street open, but technical signals suggest the bear market risk remains. Analyst Keith Alan highlighted that a weekly death cross between the 21-week and 100-week moving averages is likely to print next week, which could precede another leg down unless a strong bullish catalyst emerges.

Ethereum's price is oscillating between a defended support area around $1,800 and repeated resistance near $2,150 while the broader trend stays bearish. On the daily chart, ETH remains below its 100-day and 200-day moving averages and within a descending channel, with $2,300–$2,400 and then $2,800–$3,000 as key upside zones if resistance is reclaimed. On-chain data shows exchange reserves trending down toward about 15.9 million ETH, which could support a rebound if price holds above $1,800 but may signal renewed distribution if reserves flatten or rise while ETH is rejected below $2,150.

On Wednesday, March 4, 2026, Ethereum's price climbed more than 3% to a local high near $2,090 before trading around $2,041, while its market capitalization stood at roughly $245.9 billion. The move followed a broader crypto rebound led by Bitcoin after a policy push related to stablecoin yields, with open interest and funding rates signaling renewed bullish sentiment. A trading expert noted that a break above $2,140 could open the way toward $2,500, while another rejection might send ETH closer to $1,820 amid recent net outflows from U.S. spot ETH ETFs.

Bitcoin briefly advanced to a one-month peak near $72,000 after earlier falling below $64,000 during the escalating conflict involving the USA, Israel, and Iran. Traders now debate whether a sustained move above $70,000–$71,500 could extend the rally toward $74,000–$80,000 or if failure to hold that area might send BTC back to the $65,000–$66,000 support.