Key Takeaways
Bitcoin faces selling pressure after sliding 14% since its all-time high.
BTC has created four consecutive bearish weekly candlesticks, raising fears of a deeper decline.
Let’s examine the charts and determine where Bitcoin can reach a bottom.
Bitcoin has been sliding since hitting its all-time high of $124,517 at the start of August, shedding nearly 14% of its value.
The asset is now forming its fourth straight weekly red candle, with price action hovering just above a critical support level around $103,500.
The concern isn’t just the depth of the pullback—it’s the warning that the correction may not be finished.
BTC appears to be trading within an ascending wedge, a bearish formation that often precedes breakdowns. That structure was confirmed when Bitcoin printed a shooting star candlestick at its record high.
If the wedge holds, Bitcoin could find support near $98,000 before making its next move.
However, the setup also leaves room for another retest of resistance, meaning a fresh all-time high isn’t completely off the table before any breakdown.
Adding to the uncertainty, momentum signals are flashing red.
Both the Relative Strength Index (RSI) and Moving Average Convergence/Divergence (MACD) showed bearish divergences ahead of the drop, suggesting that bulls may still have some work to do before reclaiming control.

The RSI is almost below 50, while the MACD has made a bearish cross (black icon), a bearish sign supporting a bearish Bitcoin prediction for the rest of 2025.
The only bullish scenario would be if Bitcoin repeats its April deviation pattern, where the RSI briefly dipped below 50 before quickly reclaiming it and rallying to new highs.
Bitcoin’s weekly chart suggests that the correction is not finished and the bearish pressure could continue throughout the rest of 2025.
The short-term six-hour chart finally provides some bullish signs.
It shows that the price of Bitcoin has traded inside a descending parallel channel since the all-time high.
The channel usually contains a corrective pattern, so its creation means that the decline is a correction rather than the beginning of a new long-term downward movement.

However, the technical analysis suggests that Bitcoin will fall to new lows.
Currently, the Bitcoin price trades in the channel’s lower portion, warning of a drop to its support at $104,500.
Indicators also predict new lows since the RSI and MACD trend down.
While the latter has created the semblance of a bullish divergence (orange), this has not yet been confirmed.
Finally, Bitcoin’s wave count predicts a bottom near $103,600 and $104,600.
According to the count, Bitcoin is in wave Y of a W-X-Y correction (red), which is its final leg down.
If wave Y has 0.618 times the length of wave W, the BTC price will bottom at $104,600.

The sub-wave count gives a slightly lower target of $103,660, found by giving sub-wave C the same length as sub-wave A.
While a lower target of $99,000 is possible if wave Y has the same length as wave W, that does not fit inside the descending parallel channel.
Since the channel’s support is near $104,000, a Bitcoin bottom there is much more likely.
Short-term indicators and the price action suggest a potential bottom may form near $104,000.
The wave count suggests BTC may be nearing the end of its corrective phase, but risks of a deeper pullback remain.
In any case, a strong reaction is likely once BTC reaches the $104,000 region.