Crypto: Price Predictions 2/13: Btc, Eth, Bnb, Xrp, Sol, Doge, Bch, Hype,...

Crypto: Price Predictions 2/13: Btc, Eth, Bnb, Xrp, Sol, Doge, Bch, Hype,...

Bitcoin and several major altcoins are attempting a relief rally, signaling that the bulls are trying to form a higher low.

Bitcoin is attempting a comeback, which is expected to face stiff resistance at the breakdown level of $74,508.

Several major altcoins are attempting a recovery, signaling that lower levels are attracting buyers.

Bitcoin (BTC) has risen above $68,500, as buyers attempt to form a higher low near $65,000. According to Glassnode, BTC is stuck between the true market mean at $79,200 and the realized price near $55,000. The onchain data provider expects the range-bound action to continue until a major catalyst pushes the price either above or below the range.

Standard Chartered also had a muted forecast for BTC. It lowered BTC’s target to $100,000 from $150,000 for 2026. The bank expects BTC to fall to $50,000 over the next few months, followed by a recovery for the remainder of the year.

Several analysts also say that BTC has not yet bottomed out. Crypto analyst Tony Research said in a post on X that BTC will bottom in the $40,000 to $50,000 zone, possibly “between mid-September and late November 2026.”

Could BTC and the major altcoins start a recovery? Let’s analyze the charts of the top 10 cryptocurrencies to find out.

BTC turned up from $65,118 on Thursday, indicating demand at lower levels. The bulls will try to push the price to the breakdown level of $74,508.

If the Bitcoin price turns down sharply from the $74,508 level, it suggests that the bears remain active at higher levels. That may keep the BTC/USDT pair between $74,508 and $60,000 for a few days. On the downside, a break below the $60,000 support may sink the pair to $52,500.

Alternatively, if buyers thrust the price above $74,508, it suggests that the selling pressure is reducing. The pair may then rally to the 50-day simple moving average (SMA) ($85,046).

Source: CoinTelegraph