Key Takeaways
South Korean exchange Upbit listed Treehouse (TREE) today, causing its price to surge by 150%.
The so-called Upbit listing effect caused a considerable increase in the API3, Omni Network (OMNI), CYBER, and Hyperlane (HYPER) prices.
Besides listing, Treehouse announced more positive news, stating it will complete its expansion to Avalanche tomorrow.
Considering that, let’s analyze the TREE price movement to see if it can begin a similar rally.
Since listing, the TREE price has fallen under a descending resistance trend line, reaching an all-time low of $0.27 on Aug. 25.
Treehouse broke out before the Upbit listing, but did not accelerate its increase until today, when its price surged by 150%.
TREE nearly reached its listing price but reversed before hitting $0.67. The price fell hard afterward and has almost retraced its previous gains.
If the decline continues, the closest support area that can stop the bleeding is $0.37.
Because of the rapid nature of the pump, momentum indicators are all over the place.

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) reached overbought territory and fell, while the Moving Average Convergence/Divergence (MACD) is at an all-time high.
The Treehouse price has not created any clear pattern, so more consolidation inside a horizontal range could occur. Currently, the range is between $0.38 and $0.58.
An analysis of the four previous cryptocurrencies that pumped after their Upbit listing, API3, Hyperlane (HYPER), Omni Network (OMNI), and CYBER, shows that none sustained their increase after the listing.
OMNI is the only one that reached a new high after the listing, but even that could not be sustained, eventually leading to new lows.

API3 (black), CYBER (blue), and HYPER (purple) all created lower highs before beginning downward trends.
However, it is worth mentioning that all three trade above their pre-listing price.
So, if previous history repeats, Treehouse will not sustain its increase, but rather create a horizontal range above its breakout level.
Treehouse’s Upbit listing triggered a sharp 150% surge, but history shows such pumps rarely hold.
With the price action stuck in a range, consolidation seems likely in the short term.
Unless TREE breaks out decisively, it risks repeating the pattern of past Upbit listings that quickly lost steam.