The post Indicator Reveals No Straight Rise for Altcoins; Increased Volatility for XRP appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News

As the week begins, analysts anticipate volatility. The uncertainty in the news cycle, particularly regarding the U.S. president’s recent announcement, adds to the market’s volatility. Host of the channel Blockchain Backer took to his latest analysis and looked at the Bitcoin price chart and the broader altcoin market, providing a snapshot of the current scenario.

Analysts and even Blockchain Backer explained that Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are at levels where sellers typically sell rather than buy, increasing market tension. According to him, currently, Bitcoin is at a crucial 702 Fibonacci retracement level, a point frequently discussed as a decisive level where markets either expand or reject. The current situation demands close monitoring for any catalyst that could push the market beyond these retracement levels or cause a pullback.

Meanwhile, the altcoin market has shown major activity, with the Russell 2000 reaching its 786 retracement level last week before stalling midweek. This pattern mirrors what we’ve observed with Ethereum and XRP.

According to the analyst, a key factor to watch is the Russell 2000, which has not yet entered expansion—a critical indicator for potential growth in the cryptocurrency market. For XRP, it’s retracing from last week’s decline to the 786 Fibonacci retracement level, signaling possible continued volatility. Bitcoin is also back in its retracement levels within the current range. Historically, such scenarios don’t lead to a straight rise; instead, more fluctuations are typically seen.

There is ongoing debate about the need for the Russell to reach escape velocity for a major shift in the cryptocurrency market. So far, this hasn’t been observed. Market volatility is evident this morning, with the Russell and Dow dipping into negative territory while the NASDAQ climbs. In conclusion, the next 24 hours are crucial for both the market and the broader geopolitical landscape.