CryptoNews

Bitcoin Price Outlook for April: BTC Hits $31,000, What Next?

At the halfway point of April, bitcoin has risen beyond the $31,000 point for the first time in ten months. This rise in bullish sentiment comes as global inflation continues to fall, with many expecting central banks to soon pivot from current policies of monetary tightening.

Current Market Status

April started mostly with consolidation, as traders continued to digest the last month’s banking crash, and Federal Reserve 25 basis point rate hike.

However, following the non-farm payrolls report, which dropped to 236,000 in March, down from 326,000 the month prior, bulls began to reenter the market.

Since then, inflation data has also been released, with consumer prices in China falling to an eighteen-month low, which pushed bitcoin back above $30,000.

In the United States, prices have also dipped, falling to 5% in March, with retail sales, also edging lower.

April Outlook

These factors have so far helped bitcoin, and led to prices moving above $31,000 for the first time since last June.

During last month’s outlook, was trading at a low of $19,628.25 on March 10, and as of writing, /USD has now moved to a high of $31,005.61 earlier today.

One of the catalysts for this move was a breakout, which took place on the 14-day relative strength index (RSI).

BTC/USD – Daily Chart

Bulls moved past a ceiling at the 68.00 mark, moving deep into overbought territory, by hitting a peak at 72.44.

In January, the index rose to a high of 89.00, which means that despite being overbought, there could still be some further gains as the month progresses.

However, should the RSI fall below its aforementioned support at 68.00, bears could begin to reappear.

Register your email here to get weekly price analysis updates sent to your inbox:

Where will bitcoin end the month? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.

Source: Bitcoin

Related posts
NewsPhotography

Photographer Robert Canis spent 30 years shooting one nature reserve: here's what that patience can teach the rest of us

NewsPhotography

"This photo captures the first full Milky Way arch ever taken at this location," revealing the night sky over Argentina's UNESCO site, a landscape shaped over 200 million years and home to Earth's only complete Triassic record

NewsPhotography

The 1965 Selma photograph with no faces in it: why James Karales' camera turned away from the hero shot and focused on the sky

Cleantech & EV'sNews

Here are the best electric bikes you can buy at every price level in August 2026