If you’ve been following my updates, you’ll know this is my 14th post about $USUAL, and today we’re diving into its current bearish phase and the ongoing questions surrounding its total supply.
Market Trends
Here’s the latest on $USUAL:
The token has dropped 10.44%, now trading at $1.1543, down from its all-time high of $1.6356 on December 20, 2024.
It’s hovering near the 25-day Moving Average, which is currently providing some support.
The RSI is sitting at 50.2, indicating a neutral market—neither oversold nor showing strong bullish momentum.
Trading volume has decreased, signaling that sellers still have the advantage for now.
What Could Spark a Bullish Turn?
Based on my analysis, $USUAL may stabilize and begin recovering within the next 1-2 weeks, provided there are no unforeseen negative events. A rise in trading volume and buyer interest will be crucial for a trend reversal.
Addressing Supply Concerns
The topic of $USUAL’s total supply has sparked some debate in the community:
1. Many believe the total supply should be 495 million tokens, with 495 million released every four months over four years. However, the current supply is already at 501.75 million just one month after its listing.
2. The likely explanation for this discrepancy could be bonus token distributions, liquidity provisions, or other pre-launch tokenomics strategies.
Despite this, the maximum supply is capped at 4 billion tokens, so this slight overage doesn’t appear to significantly alter the long-term plan. Transparency from the team regarding token releases will be critical to maintaining trust.
Final Thoughts
The journey for $USUAL has been eventful, and while the bearish phase may linger for another 1-2 weeks, I remain optimistic about its recovery potential. Regarding supply concerns, it’s best to rely on official updates for accurate information.
Let’s keep learning and navigating this market together. Share your thoughts—I’d love to hear your insights!