Momonoo

Hello everyone, Bitcoin continues to show weakness on the 4H chart: the bearish structure remains intact, with overlapping red FVGs above and nearly every rebound being rejected quickly. After the sharp fall from the 100,000 USD region, the price is now hovering around 85,000 USD — a level that clearly reflects persistent selling pressure. Digging deeper into the technicals, BTC remains below the Ichimoku cloud and under several unfilled FVG zones, especially the 87,500–89,000 USD region. This forms a “lower ceiling” where any upward attempt is met with immediate selling pressure. Volume also leans heavily toward the sellers, reinforcing the view that the short-term trend is still firmly bearish. Just beneath the price, the 84,500–84,000 USD area is acting as temporary support; it’s also the nearest liquidity pocket, suggesting a technical rebound may occur. The broader environment is not helping Bitcoin either. The USD has strengthened following a series of stronger-than-expected US economic reports, from employment data to Big Tech performance. This has pulled capital away from risk assets. US equities continue to attract speculative money, while the Fed has yet to provide any clear signal about rate cuts. Market sentiment isn’t extremely risk-off, but it is discouraging enough to limit Bitcoin’s chances of staging a meaningful reversal. With all these factors combined, I lean toward one main scenario: Bitcoin may see a technical rebound toward the 87,000–88,000 USD region, where the nearest FVG and an unfinished supply–demand balance lie. However, I still expect this bounce to act merely as a liquidity-grab move before BTC faces renewed selling pressure and revisits the 84,000–82,500 USD zone. What do you think — is this rebound just a trap before the next leg down?

Hello everyone, Ethereum is facing a rather uncomfortable decline after its attempt to recover from the 3,000 USD region failed completely. The price is now hovering around 2,790 USD — the lowest level in over 10 days — and is trading firmly below the Ichimoku cloud, a familiar signal that sellers are still dominating the market. Observing the price structure on the 4H chart, I see ETH repeatedly leaving red FVGs above, stretching from the 3,000 to 3,200 USD zone. This clearly shows one thing: every recent bounce has been quickly sold off. The market is showing a clear “sell the rally” sentiment, making the short-term downtrend smooth and consistent. Ethereum is now sliding toward the 2,750 USD zone — a key support area that held price quite well in early November. This is also where liquidity thickens, a region where the market often reacts. But if this level is broken cleanly, the decline could extend toward 2,700–2,650 USD, right at the high-liquidity region and strong support on the D1 timeframe. News flow also isn’t helping crypto at the moment. The USD is strengthening after September’s jobs report came in far above expectations, raising concerns that the Fed may not cut rates anytime soon. When the dollar becomes more attractive, capital tends to move away from risk assets — and crypto feels the pressure directly. Meanwhile, US equities are recovering strongly thanks to Big Tech and AI stocks, drawing speculative flows away from major coins like ETH. From my perspective, the highest-probability scenario is that Ethereum continues dropping toward 2,750 USD to test demand. If this area fails to generate a strong enough reaction, price could easily extend lower toward 2,700 USD — a zone where technical buyers may become more active. What do you think — will Ethereum defend 2,750 USD successfully, or will it need to drop further before recovering?

Hello everyone, looking at BTC on the 4H timeframe, I can clearly see the market leaning decisively to the downside after failing to break through the 93,160 USD zone. The current rebound is quite weak — small candles, thin buying pressure — indicating that the market is simply taking a “technical breath” rather than preparing for any meaningful push upward. The 91,900 USD level is acting as the nearest support, but the chart reflects clear hesitation from buyers. The expanding red FVGs above show that selling pressure continues to dominate. If BTC slips below 91,500 USD, the bearish structure will extend and price could quickly retreat toward 90,000 – 89,500 USD, where a significant amount of liquidity is waiting. The news backdrop isn’t helping buyers either: the Fed maintains a hawkish tone, the USD is strengthening, market sentiment has turned cautious, and capital is favouring the sidelines instead of stepping in to support price.

Hello everyone, after a sharp rebound from 132 USD to 137 USD, SOL is now pulling back and trading around the key 135 USD support — a zone that previously triggered a strong bullish reaction. Selling pressure returned as price touched 137 USD, where the red FVG and Ichimoku cloud converge, slowing buyers down. Meanwhile, broader crypto sentiment has softened as the stronger USD and expectations of delayed Fed cuts reduce risk appetite, especially for assets that rallied aggressively like SOL. With the current market structure, SOL may continue to retreat toward 132–130 USD — an area packed with green FVG and deep liquidity, also the zone where buyers previously stepped in with conviction. A solid reaction here could send SOL back to retest 135–137 USD before choosing its next major direction. But if 130 USD breaks, the downside could extend toward 125 USD. This is a critical moment to watch price behavior — a clean bounce from 132–130 USD could set the stage for the next recovery leg. Do you think SOL can defend this support?

Hello everyone, I see gold still holding its downward pace after forming a top around 4,230–4,250 USD/oz, now hovering near 4,030 USD/oz — trading below the Ichimoku cloud and squeezed between several unfilled Fair Value Gaps, signalling that the market may be rebalancing liquidity before choosing a clearer direction. After the strong surge earlier this month, corrective pressure has returned, pushing price toward the short-term support zone at 4,000–3,980 USD/oz — an area that overlaps with previous green FVGs and where buying reactions typically appear. On the upside, 4,070–4,100 USD/oz has turned into a key resistance region where price has repeatedly attempted to break but failed. Only a decisive breakout above this zone would restore the short-term bullish structure; otherwise, losing 3,980 could open the door for further downside. On the news front, gold continues to face weight from fading expectations of a Fed rate cut next month, a strengthening US dollar, and the return of risk-off sentiment, all of which leave the metal struggling for momentum. The probability of a 25-basis-point cut, according to CME FedWatch, has sharply fallen from 61.9% to 39.8%, while the likelihood of unchanged rates has climbed to 60.2%. This extends the pressure on gold — a non-yielding asset — while the dollar benefits more clearly. The prolonged government shutdown in the US has also delayed key inflation and labour reports for October, leaving the Fed with less evidence to support a firmer forward-guidance message. Meanwhile, Chair Powell’s cautious stance reinforces the view that higher rates will persist for longer, adding further strain to gold. Based on both technical and macro factors, I feel this could be gold’s final corrective phase before the market finds equilibrium again. I expect price to ease toward 3,990–3,970 USD/oz to “test” liquidity — an area where demand historically returns. If buyers step in as before, gold could rebound toward 4,100–4,150 USD/oz, and once above 4,150, the next target expands toward 4,200–4,250 USD/oz.