After a dynamic start to the month with a sharp rise in major cryptocurrency prices, the market today is experiencing significant growth.
Despite current challenges, most experts remain optimistic about Bitcoin, both in the short-term and long-term perspective. BTC is expected to end the month within the range of $35,000 to $40,000. This optimism is fueled by ongoing enthusiasm around Bitcoin spot ETFs, reduced inflation levels, and positive technical indicators.
Additionally, fresh capital is expected to enter the market, supported by popular traders predicting a strong rise with the arrival of the Bitcoin ETF cryptocurrency.
Experts Present Optimistic Forecasts for Bitcoin’s Price
Yesterday, the price of the largest cryptocurrency, Bitcoin (BTC), reached $34,731.05 but failed to maintain that level, with a current price of $35,232.80. Michael van de Poppe from MN Trading predicts that the price of Bitcoin could reach $37,000 in the next 4 weeks, provided it continues to trade above the 200-week EMA. The technical characteristics of BTC indicate a bullish trend, with TradingView signaling a “buy” in the daily timeframe.
Analyst @davthewave notes that Bitcoin is currently expensive, especially compared to the price just 2 months ago or a year ago. However, during that time, Bitcoin was within the LGC buy-zone (shadowed area), which is attractive to long-term investors who have not yet invested. This buy zone provides a contextual framework for prices that would otherwise seem high. To protect against upside risk, an investor can monitor the breakout of the marked level.
@CryptoJelleNL optimistically predicts that Bitcoin will reach $48,000 in the coming months. Benjamin Cowen from IntoTheCryptoverse notes the rise in BTC dominance, which has successfully retested support in a bull market.
Expectations around prompt Bitcoin ETFs continue to drive BTC’s value, despite delays from the SEC. Analysts predict ETF approval by early 2024, and U.S. lawmakers are urging the SEC to approve, which could attract more investors. Additional impetus may come from the U.S. economy, with signs of cooling inflation according to the PCE index.
