GarikBY

Hey everyone!
Monday started strong — we got green candles, the market came alive.
Locally everything looks bullish… but it's too early to relax.
Any news — and this could all dump quickly.
The target above is clear — want to see 74–75k on BTC.
But for now it's more of a scenario than a fact.
‍#BTC
🔽Resistance: 71.4–74.2k
🔼Support: 69.1 → 68.2k
Close above 71k — chance for continuation.
👉 can't hold — back to sideways/below
‍#ETH
🔽Resistance: 2 150–2 190
🔼Support: 2 020 → 1 980
Bought back, but structure is still shaky.
👉 need an impulse, otherwise down again
‍#BNB
🔽Resistance: 644–6

Gold dropped almost 20% after the whole Iran situation started.
And that blows the minds of those who believe in the "safe-haven asset."
But if you think about it — it all makes sense.
Gold rises when people fear the future.
But when a real crisis hits right here and now —
it starts getting sold off.
Here's why it happened:
— the biggest buyers (Persian Gulf)
faced pressure → they need to cash out assets
— Dubai as a trading hub tanked → demand fell
— oil shot up → and that's not a "plus," it's a hit to the economy
High oil = pressure on consumption, inflation, problems across industries from

Hey everyone!
We went down to 68k — and that's already a warning sign.
Yes, we held the support for now… but the fact of the test itself is not great.
Friday + weekend ahead = they could cause any mess.
‍#BTC
🔽Resistance: 71.4–73k
🔼Support: 68.6 → 67.2
While below 70k — pressure persists, loss of 68k — will open the way lower
‍#ETH
🔽Resistance: 2 200–2 270
🔼Support: 2 080 → 2 030
‍#SOL
🔽Resistance: 91–95
🔼Support: 86 → 84
#Gate13thAnniversaryGlobalCelebration

🔽 Markets Overview…
➠ Bloomberg: Gold and Silver are declining as Middle East war escalation has driven oil prices higher and reduced prospects for U.S. interest rate cuts.
➠ Gold -5%, Silver -10%.
➠ At today's meetings, the Bank of England, Bank of Japan, and ECB left interest rates UNCHANGED (as did the Federal Reserve yesterday).
➠ The stock market continued to decline after sharp energy price increases intensified concerns that the Middle East war will fuel inflation and negatively impact economic growth.
➠ Bonds fell sharply worldwide after the Bank of England stated its readiness to "ta

Powell basically said the main thing yesterday, but between the lines.
War — inflation acceleration ( but not immediately )
Tariffs — another inflationary impulse by mid-year
And the finale: no one will cut rates until all of this fully manifests
Translation to plain language:
- cheap money "right now" won't happen
- the Fed is taking a wait-and-see position
- the market is left without its main growth driver
And that's where it gets interesting.
Everyone expects that as soon as things get bad —
the Fed will save us right away.
But the logic is different now:
first it gets worse —