Bitcoin is trading below the descending 200-day moving average near $80K after a rejection from $82K, with attention shifting to the $74K-$75K demand zone. Analysts flag $70K-$71K as the next major support if $74K breaks, while $78K-$80K is the nearby recovery area if buyers hold. On-chain realized price bands also cluster around $70K for newer holders and near $63K for older cohorts, adding focus to these levels.

Ethereum started the final week of May trading near $2,120, sitting just under the 100-day moving average after briefly regaining it in late April before losing it again during May’s drop. The setup highlights $2,000 as the key floor, with $2.2k as the area that would confirm a sustained reclaim of the moving average. Derivatives sentiment shows funding back positive at +0.005, suggesting long positioning is rebuilding while price remains near support.

Bitcoin is still facing downside pressure after losing traction above the $80K-$82K resistance band, while buyers appear to be defending the $75K support zone. The setup points to a possible short-term rebound toward $78K-$80K before sellers potentially reassert control. Key levels discussed include resistance at $82K-$84K and lower-demand areas at $70K-$71K, with deeper support near $65K-$66K.

Bitcoin was last seen around $77.3k at the end of the week, continuing a consolidation that has lasted nearly two weeks inside the $75k–$80k range. Price structure remains supported by an ascending channel and a $75k demand zone, while reclaiming $80k is highlighted as a key step for a stronger bullish case. Funding rates have flipped back to a modest +0.004, suggesting support is holding without heavy short-squeeze pressure.

XRP is trading at $1.37 as May approaches its final week, after a breakout above the 100-day moving average failed to hold and recent gains were erased. On the USDT chart, the 100-day MA has flipped to overhead resistance near $1.40, while $1.20 is highlighted as the next potential demand zone. On the BTC pair, price slipped to around 1,770 sats after a brief move above 1,800 sats, with 1,550–1,500 sats marked as possible downside levels if weakness continues.

Ethereum is facing sustained selling pressure after multiple rejections from the $2.3K–$2.4K zone and a drop below the 100-day moving average near $2.15K. Price is now probing key support around $2K–$2.1K, with downside risk toward the $1.8K demand area if the broader channel floor breaks. Liquidity data also highlights clusters near $2.45K–$2.5K, suggesting volatility could rise depending on how ETH reacts at the $2.1K area.

Bitcoin started the third week of May near $76.8k after giving back the prior week's $80k breakout and breaking a short-term rising trendline. The pullback has brought price back into the middle of a larger daily ascending channel, with $75k flagged as the key support area. Analysts outline $80k as the level to reclaim on a bounce, while a breakdown below $75k could shift focus toward $72k and the 100-day moving average.

Ethereum has struggled to sustain its rebound after repeated rejections below the $2.3K–$2.4K resistance area, with momentum tilting bearish. A drop toward the 100-day MA could become pivotal, and a break beneath it may open the way to the $1.8K–$1.85K demand zone. On lower timeframes, a wedge breakdown has shifted focus to support at $2.18K–$2.22K and then $2.05K–$2.1K if $2.2K fails.

Bitcoin's rebound from $78K lost steam after another rejection beneath $80K, with resistance also clustered near the descending 200-day moving average around $82K. The setup keeps downside risk elevated, with analysts flagging $75K–$76K as the first key demand area and $70K–$71K as a deeper support zone if selling pressure builds.