Bitcoin Shows Strong Rally Potential Amid Key Support Levels and Liquidity Trends

18.06.2025 08:17

Bitcoin (BTC) recently dipped below the $104,000 mark, a movement occurring before a significant Federal Reserve interest rate decision. This correction has sparked analysis suggesting it might set the stage for a large rally. Bitcoin's price found crucial support between $102,000 and $104,000, a zone formerly an important resistance level. This support area, combined with compressed Bollinger Bands signaling low volatility before a potential explosive price move, indicates a short-term bottom might be forming.

Technical analysis points toward a possible 18–25% rally in the near term, potentially pushing Bitcoin's price toward a $120,000 to $129,000 range, with some analysts eyeing an ambitious $130,000 target by the end of Q2 2025. However, maintaining support above a critical $98,300 level is essential; a sustained break below could invalidate the bullish outlook.

Meanwhile, Bitcoin continues to trade near all-time highs around $105,000. Analysts emphasize global liquidity trends as the key driver for Bitcoin’s next price direction. Despite no Federal Reserve rate cuts yet, increasing liquidity via reverse repo operations and Treasury General Account activity is providing support for risk assets like Bitcoin.

The Bitcoin Cycle Indicator (IBCI) suggests the market is in a transitional phase, not at cycle exhaustion, with the potential for further upward movement. Trading volumes on centralized exchanges are at multi-year lows despite high prices, indicating subdued retail participation but ongoing institutional dominance. This measured activity may delay local market tops.

Potential risks include upcoming debt ceiling concerns in August, inflation trends influencing Federal Reserve policy, and possible liquidity constraints if reverse repo facilities approach zero, which could negatively impact Bitcoin. The overall technical structure is constructive, but close monitoring of key price support and macroeconomic factors remains vital.