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Bitcoin sellers keep BTC price action in check amid
$45K 'fakeout' warning
Bitcoin (BTC) took a breather from its latest upside on March 26
after predicted resistance kicked in just under the yearly open.
Bitcoin fakeouts: Third time's the charm?
Data showed BC/USD lingering around $44,500 Saturday,
preserving the lion's share of the week's progress
Traders had sounded the alarm on a possible retracement after a
large sell wall appeared on major exchange Bitfinex. In the event,
sell-side pressure prevailed, halting bulls' advance at just above
$45,000.
"Still waiting to see how price trades around yearly open. The prev
times I targeted it we came up short but got very close although
this time looks better for BTC. Almost there,
" popular trader
Pentoshi summarized.
Fellow Twitter user B C Richfield meanwhile highlighted the need to
crack the current local high of $45,135, after two "fakeouts" on
lower timeframes. A failure to do so, he argued prior to the high
occurring, would be bad news.
Another topic of debate from the week, that of Blockchain protocol
Terra's multibillion-dollar Bitcoin buy-in, continued, executives
adding roughly another 3,000 BTC to a wallet now containing
24,954 BTC ($1.1 billion).
Media attention and excitement increased in step, with analytics
firm Messari highlighting "increased usage and fundamentals" as
driving the price of Terra's LUNA token while other smart contract
tokens traded down.
LUNA/USD was nonetheless in the same position it traded at last
weekend at the time of writing, while both Bitcoin and largest
altcoin Ether (ETH) were up over 6% during the same period.
Fees remain a bargain
For all the focus on a turnaround coming from within the crypto
industry, however, for the mainstream, Bitcoin remained firmly
under the radar.

In addition to Google Trends data showing an ongoing lull, analyst
Benjamin Cowen noted that Bitcoin's low transaction fees
underscored a lack of activity.
"To some degree, Bitcoin transaction fees tell you what you need to
know," he said
"Clearly the tourists are gone at the moment. But they will return.
They always do."