First, let’s look at the broader picture.$BTC is currently at 74,988.00, down 1.27% on the day, 10.5% over 30 days, and 3.2% over 7 days. Its 30-day range is 74,851.44–84,093.42, and the current price is near the bottom of that range; $ETH is at 2,142.43, down 4.27% on the day—a notably larger decline than $BTC. The Fear & Greed Index is at 29, in the Fear zone. Against this backdrop, before discussing altcoin resistance levels, one premise needs to be clear: resistance levels tend to be more effective during periods of contracting risk appetite than during periods of expansion.

According to BeInCrypto, INJ, PEARL, and PEPE were listed as altcoins to watch this week. All three are nearing key Fibonacci resistance levels, at the following points:

📌 INJ: Resistance at $8.75; a breakout could lead to another test of the October high at $9.417. Below, a daily close under $6.867 would invalidate the bullish pattern. Note that the invalidation condition is a “daily close,” not an intraday wick.

📌 PEARL: Rejected near $1.8225; support is at $1.64. A break below could lead to a drop to $1.528.

📌 PEPE: Repeatedly rejected at $0.00000534 since January. A confirmed breakout could lift the price to $0.00000618; support is at $0.00000474.

Structurally, this can be summed up in two points: First, all three are in a “resistance unbroken, support yet to be tested” state—a watchful window before a directional move, rather than a confirmed trend. Second, PEPE’s resistance has been tested repeatedly, making both a breakout and a false breakout more likely at this level; confirmation from the closing price is needed.

Risk alert: $BTC is near the bottom of its 30-day range, $ETH has seen a larger intraday decline, and the Fear and Greed Index is in the Fear zone. If the broader market weakens further, key altcoin support levels may also come under pressure. Prioritize position management.

Which of these three levels are you watching most closely—INJ at $8.75, PEARL at $1.64, or PEPE at $0.00000534?

#BTC #ETH #INJ #PEPE #Altcoins