This week, BTC traded in a wide range of 67,000 to 63,000 in a back-and-forth, with a rally to the high followed by pullbacks all week, and a range-bound churn that did not form a one-sided breakout. At the start of the week, risk appetite recovered; the price surged through 66,000. In the middle of the week, it probed up to a 66,956 high, and the bulls surged briefly. But as U.S. Treasury yields rose and inflation expectations were stirred, macro pressure returned. Momentum from chasing longs faded, and selling pressure from profit-taking and trapped-position holders caused the price to keep dropping. By the weekend, trading tightened to 63,800–64,500; rebounds lacked strength, volume shrank, the market’s focus shifted lower, and people held a wait-and-see stance. Although Ethereum’s ecosystem remains steady, it is still dragged down by the broader market: after it reached the 1,958 pressure zone, it quickly pulled back, momentum burned even faster, and weak price action formed a base. In live trading, BTC scored 13,421 points and ETH scored 252 points. Lay out during panic, harvest during rebounds—stay on track, keep your entries under control, steady your mindset, and let your profits run!

For the short term, first watch the lower-timeframe support at 64,200–63,700. If price breaks these two levels and a downside structure forms, the targets for long positions are 62,500–62,000—wait for wicks into this range. If price breaks above 65,000, then look at 65,700–66,300; in that zone, you can try shorts again.

For ETH for now, first watch the lower-timeframe support at 1,870–1,850. If it breaks these two levels and a downward structure forms, the targets are 1,800–1,780–1,750. If it spikes up toward the first resistance around 1,890, shorts in this zone can be attempted. If it breaks above 1,910, it’s just a small spike—wait and pay attention when it rallies into the 1,950–2,000 range, then $BTC $ETH .