ATH 價格ETH

ETH PERPETUAL TRADE SELL SETUP Short from $3200 Currently $3200 Targeting $3153 or Down (Trading plan IF ETH go up to $3260 will add more shorts) Its not a Financial advice $ETH $BTC $SOL

$ETH ETH Market Update & Quick Outlook ETH has pulled back after touching the 3446 zone, and the price is now cooling around the 3190 region. After that strong pump, the candles started sliding under short-term EMAs, showing that buyers are taking a break and momentum is turning mild. On the lower timeframes, MACD is still in the negative zone, meaning momentum hasn’t flipped yet. RSI is also sitting low, so the market is in a “wait and see” mood rather than a panic stage. Future Prediction (Refined by Timeframes) 1H View: ETH is in a short-term correction. As long as it stays above the 3100–3150 support zone, the structure remains healthy. A bounce from this area can send it back toward 3250–3330. 4H View: Trend is still overall bullish, just cooling off after a big leg up. A clean 4H close above 3250 opens the door for 3350 → 3450 again. 1D View: Bigger trend still looks strong. Pullbacks like this are normal before the next push. If ETH holds daily support, the next wave can target 3500+ in the coming days. This is just market observation — not financial advice.

$ETH : As previously noted, a rising wedge pattern is in play. Price has now touched the ascending trendline and is trying to hold that support. A final push toward a new local high remains possible. However, if we see a clear breakdown below the trendline, it would be the first strong signal that the structure is starting to break bearish.

Over $430M wiped out in liquidations over the past 12 hours with $334.7M from longs and $94.8M from shorts. $BTC and $ETH led the flush, as volatility picked up and traders got caught on both sides

What the Fed’s Cut Means for Ethereum’s Next Big Move The Fed finally delivered the quarter-point cut everyone had been expecting, and the market’s reaction is pretty much what the bigger players were preparing for. Bitcoin barely flinched and stayed around $92,000, but Ethereum held on to its gains and remained above $3,300 going into the announcement. That alone confirms the rotation we saw a day before the meeting wasn’t a coincidence. The cut wasn’t a surprise, it was already priced in but the confirmation removes one of the last uncertainties heading into 2025. It also shows the Fed is still committed to easing, even with inflation being a bit stubborn. In the hours that followed, ETH traded like the asset with more exposure to improving liquidity, which is usually where investors go when they want duration. A rally with real buyers behind it This move doesn’t look like the wild, leverage-heavy run-ups we saw earlier in the year. Market data points to a repricing, not a squeeze. Funding rates on the major derivatives exchanges are still low even though ETH has been pushing higher, which wasn’t the case in past rallies where aggressive longs drove funding to extremes. The lack of overheated leverage suggests most of the buying is happening on the spot side likely larger players stepping in and absorbing supply. On-chain numbers support that: Santiment shows whales and “sharks” picked up nearly one million ETH (worth about $3.1 billion) in the three weeks before the decision. They were clearly betting on a Fed that would lean toward supporting growth rather than tightening too hard. And now that Powell essentially confirmed that stance, the roughly $66.5 billion in stablecoins parked on exchanges suddenly has fewer reasons to stay idle. In previous cycles, that kind of sidelined liquidity often kicked off longer, more sustained moves once macro uncertainty cleared. The uncomfortable part: Ethereum’s revenue The bullish shift doesn’t erase the big issue hanging over Ethereum mainnet revenue has taken a hit. Since the Dencun upgrade, most of the network’s activity has shifted to L2s like Base, which now handles around 94% of all transactions. That’s great for user experience, but it also means mainnet fees have collapsed. Data shows Ethereum’s main chain is now generating less than 300 ETH in fees per day on a 90-day average — something we haven’t seen since 2017. Even so, the market appears willing to look past the “Ethereum as a yield asset” argument for now. Investors seem to be valuing the ecosystem more like a long-term growth play. The idea is that the explosion of L2 usage — which enables cheaper activity, real-world tokenization, and massive stablecoin flow, will create deeper, more sustainable value than high gas fees ever did. And with rates moving lower, the market is more willing to pay for that kind of growth story, even if near-term revenue isn’t impressive.