September 28, 2020
Bitcoin price sets record for most days above $10,000
Daily closes for BTC/USD have been above $10,000 since July 27, and that’s a new record, data shows.
Bitcoin (BTC) has hit a new price record — but this time, it’s stamina which is delighting the bulls.As various analysts and well-known Bitcoiners noted this week, the Bitcoin price has stayed above $10,000 longer than ever in history.Pomp: Bitcoin “proving bearishness wrong”In what Morgan Creek Digital co-founder Anthony Pompliano suggested is a knock to bears, BTC/USD has now closed above $10,000 every day for 63 days.This represents a longer chain of daily closes than ever before, and Pompliano, also known as Pomp, claims that it waters down the Bitcoin bear case.“Dear Bitcoin haters, Bitcoin has spent a record 63 straight days above $10,000 and is only showing signs of going higher,” he tweeted on Sep. 28. “The market is proving your bearishness wrong. There is always time to capitulate & join the party 🙂 Love, Pomp.”BTC/USD 2-month daily chart. Source: TradingViewWill the CME gap break the BTC price spell?Bitcoin has received mixed press in recent weeks as local highs of $12,500 gave way to lows which neared $9,800. In each case, however, BTC/USD managed to avoid a daily close under five figures. Since the lows, Bitcoin has recovered to trade in a corridor between $10,000 and $11,000, so far seeing rejection when attempting to climb higher.For some analysts, including Cointelegraph’s own Michaël van de Poppe, downside risk remains in the form of a retest of $9,600, which contains the only remaining lower CME futures gap. The brief trip to $9,800 failed to plug that gap, leaving expectations open for a repeat performance.For the meantime, however, moves are failing to impress.“Ultra boring markets, but couldn’t break $10,800. Losing $10,600 and I’ll target $10,400,” van de Poppe commented on Sunday, just prior to a modest jump and rejection $10,950.He uploaded a scenario incorporating a subsequent dip to $10,400 before a potential retest of $11,000.