Noteworthy data and developments continue to emerge in the crypto market. According to analysts, the Bitcoin price fell below a significant trend line as they anticipate a possible correction below $55,000 before recovery. The Bitcoin price dropped below a crucial growth trajectory line compared to previous Bitcoin halving cycles.
Critical Phase for Bitcoin
According to the crypto research platform Ecoinometrics, recovering above this trend line, which is approximately $63,000, could set Bitcoin on a path to new highs. The team stated in an X post on August 12:
“Bitcoin has fallen below its historical post-halving growth trajectory range. If it returns to this range before the end of the year, we see a high probability of a six-figure value for one Bitcoin.”
If Bitcoin follows the same trajectory seen in previous halving cycles, it could exceed $140,000 at the peak of the 2025 cycle. The Bitcoin price could fall below $55,000 based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI) to be released on August 14.
In an X post on August 12, popular crypto investor and analyst Crypto Bullet suggested that a higher-than-expected reading could lead to another correction:
“What a monster bull weekly candle! Long wick, green body, and strong recovery. While I think it’s possible to test $53,000 – $55,000 one last time if the CPI comes in hot on Wednesday, I can’t be bearish here.”
Details on the Subject
However, Bitcoin miner reserves have fallen to 1.8 million Bitcoin, which is lower than the miner reserves at the beginning of March when Bitcoin reached its all-time high, as noted by CryptoQuant writer Binhdangg in an X post on August 12.
Decreasing miner reserves mean that the upcoming Bitcoin selling pressure will be less as miners rely on selling Bitcoin for operational costs. Still, popular crypto analyst Rekt Capital believes Bitcoin needs confirmation above $60,600 for more upward momentum. The analyst stated in an X post on August 10:
“Bitcoin is doing everything right to confirm $60,600 as support to position the price for a revisit above $65,000 over time.”