Many analysts point to Bitcoin’s consistent position above its one-week moving average (1W MA50) as a strong signal of potential bullish momentum, setting the stage for a possible push toward the $200,000 mark.
Is a Breakout Near?
According to a recent analysis by TradingShot, Bitcoin has historically followed a specific cycle: a bear market bottom, a rally aiming to break past lower highs, and a gradual climb within a growth channel. This growth channel has historically acted as a support level, allowing Bitcoin to climb steadily before eventually breaking out into a parabolic rise.
Currently, the price is on the brink of a breakout, with the only significant hurdle being the ceiling of the growth channel. Once this resistance is surpassed, Bitcoin could see a rapid surge, potentially reaching $150,000 or higher.

TradingShot believes that if Bitcoin manages to break this final resistance, it could trigger explosive price movements, possibly reaching levels above $200,000. This would be driven by a surge in adoption and capital influx. As of now, the 1W MA50 continues to act as a key support, reinforcing Bitcoin’s upward trajectory. Some experts, including TradingShot, had previously projected that Bitcoin could reach $150,000 by September 2025.
What’s Next for Bitcoin?
Looking ahead, Bitcoin faces another key resistance point around $90,000. According to market analysts, a weekly close above $84,000 would likely pave the way for this level to be tested. Despite Bitcoin’s price consolidation, there has been a notable increase in investor confidence, particularly in Bitcoin spot exchange-traded funds (ETFs). In fact, recent data reveals that Bitcoin ETFs have seen massive inflows, with $785.6 million invested over the past week, largely driven by BlackRock’s IBIT fund.
However, Bitcoin’s growth potential is still somewhat tempered by broader market sentiment, which has been affected by global economic uncertainty, particularly ongoing trade wars and U.S. tariffs. Even the notion of Bitcoin becoming a strategic reserve asset has faced resistance, with figures like former President Donald Trump pushing for its adoption. While some hoped this would trigger a rally, Bitcoin has yet to capitalize fully on these developments. Additionally, there’s uncertainty surrounding whether other countries might adopt Bitcoin as a reserve asset, with the Swiss National Bank publicly rejecting the idea due to concerns over volatility and regulatory hurdles.
* The information in this article and the links provided are for general information purposes only
and should not constitute any financial or investment advice. We advise you to do your own research
or consult a professional before making financial decisions. Please acknowledge that we are not
responsible for any loss caused by any information present on this website.