author Yasuo MatsudaRakuten Wallet Senior Analyst
Majored in the international monetary system at the Faculty of Economics, University of Tokyo. He is engaged in foreign exchange and bond sales and trading at Mitsubishi UFJ Bank and Deutsche Bank Group. Since 2018, she has been engaged in analyzing and forecasting the crypto-asset market at a crypto-asset exchange company, and is forecasting a peak of 8 million yen in 2021 and 5 million yen at the end of the year, which is almost right. Current position from January 2022.
point
・Failed to try $24,000, stalled at $22,000
・Once supported by CME futures closing window, further decline
・ Anomaly Street sales are dominant after the Chinese New Year
・Does the position adjustment come out before the event?
Yesterday’s BTC Market
Yesterday’s BTC market fell back.
After stalling just short of $24,000, it dipped below $23,000 this morning.
BTC continued to struggle around $23,000 in the second half of last week, partly due to the impact of the options strike. It began to rise gradually as it rose.
When the latest high price set on the 26th after Tesla’s financial results was renewed, it approached $ 24,000 and was less than $ 50, but failed to break out.
As CME futures opened the window, it began to edge down towards closing the window. Did the stalling of Chinese stocks after the Lunar New Year break also hold back BTC’s top price?
When the European time entered, BTC fell further, and when the CME window was completed, it reluctantly declined and rebounded slightly around $23,000.
However, when US stocks opened, long-term interest rates rose due to concerns about the FOMC, and while US stocks also declined, BTC began to gradually decline.
A CoinShares survey showed that the inflow to crypto asset funds reached the level since July last year, and the FT newspaper reported that Mr. E-Mask was showing a positive attitude towards crypto asset settlements on Twitter. Although there were factors, the impact was limited, and the pair broke below $23,000 earlier this morning, involving the liquidation of long positions.
