Bullish Pattern in Play Hints 8.5% Jump

At the August end, the Bitcoin price witnessed a momentary surge of 10%, trying to restore recovery sentiment in the market. However, the momentum was short-lived as the price quickly retreated to the local support at $25500, extending its consolidation phase. Is this support enough to trigger a fresh recovery rally?

Also Read: BTC Price Short-Term Holders Capitulation Persists, 26% Drop On The Cards?

Bullish Chart Pattern Foretells Potential Upswing 

• The technical chart projects the demand pressure at $25000 is active.
• A bullish breakout from the $28168 barrier will surge the coin price by 8.5%
• The intraday trading volume in Bitcoin is $5.9 Billion, indicating a 56.5% loss.

Source-Tradingview

The daily time frame chart reflects multiple lower price rejection candles at $25500 support, indicating the buyers continue to defend this level.

Concerning this support, the technical chart suggests the possibility of a double-bottom formation. This chart setup is often spotted at the bottom of a downtrend, projecting an increase in demand pressure for a bullish reversal.

By the press time, the BTC price traded at $259006, with an intraday loss of 0.19%.

If the current pattern follows through, the buyers would likely break past the $28,168 neckline resistance. This breakout would be a better signal of a bullish recovery and may push the prices to $31,548. 

Will BTC Price Lose $25500 support?

It’s also worth noting that despite experiencing multiple rejections at the $25,489 support, the buyers failed to establish a significant rebound. This reflects weakness in bullish momentum and the possibility of $25000. This breakdown will invalidate the aforementioned pattern and push the prices to the $24000 mark

• Exponential Moving Average:  A possible death crossover between 50-and-200 EMA would encourage sellers for prolonged consolidation.
• Relative Strength Index: Considering the same price bottom at $25500, the daily RSI slope a significant rally indicating the rising accumulation from traders.