Cardano (ADA) is feeling the squeeze as it faces a notable price decline, dipping below the $0.850 mark—a critical level that many investors had been eyeing. As of today, ADA is consolidating its losses, trading below $0.8320 and the 100-hourly simple moving average, leaving market watchers wondering if this is just a temporary blip or the start of a downward trend.
Bearish Signals Emerge
The recent drop has seen ADA slip beneath several key support levels, settling below $0.820. This has been a point of concern for traders, as a bearish trend line is forming with resistance pegged at $0.820 on the hourly chart of the ADA/USD pair, according to data from Kraken. The current setup suggests that ADA could potentially start an upward movement if it manages to clear this resistance zone.
Crypto analysts are dissecting these movements closely. “The market appears to be in a delicate phase,” says Jane Thompson, a cryptocurrency analyst at Blockchain Insight. “Cardano’s price action is mirroring broader market trends, with Bitcoin and Ethereum also experiencing similar corrections.” This mirrors the sentiment seen in Altcoin Season? These Coins Are Soaring as Bitcoin and Ethereum Take a Breather, where other altcoins are also navigating through volatile conditions.
The $0.880 region proved to be a tough barrier, with sellers stepping in and pushing the price down to a low of $0.8003. This decline reflects a wider market sentiment that seems to be wary of overextended bull runs.
Resistance and Support Levels In Focus
While ADA consolidates, it’s crucial to keep an eye on the resistance levels at $0.8280 and $0.840. The former aligns with the 76.4% Fibonacci retracement level of the recent downturn from the $0.8376 swing high to the $0.8003 low. Should ADA manage to breach these hurdles, it might ignite a rally towards the $0.8620 mark, with the potential of revisiting the $0.880 level if bullish momentum follows through.
However, the downside risks are palpable. Failure to climb above the $0.840 resistance could see ADA tumbling further. Immediate support is at $0.80, with additional safety nets at $0.780 and $0.7620. A breach below these levels would undoubtedly unsettle investors.
“The hourly MACD suggests we’re still in bearish territory,” adds Thompson, “and the RSI hovering below 50 doesn’t exactly inspire confidence in an imminent recovery.”
Historical Context and Market Implications
Cardano’s current predicament is not without precedent. Over the past few years, ADA has seen its share of peaks and troughs, often in tandem with the broader crypto market. The recent decline is reminiscent of previous corrections that have tested investor resolve. This pattern is not unlike the predictions made by Cardano’s founder in Cardano Founder: Bitcoin to Hit $250K Before End of Bull Market, where market dynamics are expected to shift significantly.
Yet, Cardano’s fundamentals—like its ongoing development projects and partnerships—continue to be strong points. Whether these will be enough to counteract the prevailing bearish sentiment remains to be seen.
Looking ahead, the crypto community will be watching closely as ADA attempts to navigate these choppy waters. The upcoming weeks could prove pivotal. Will Cardano find its footing and stage a comeback, or are we witnessing the early stages of a more sustained downturn?
In the ever-volatile world of cryptocurrency, only time will tell. Investors, however, would do well to stay informed and prepared for whatever might unfold.
Source
This article is based on: Cardano (ADA) Faces Selling Pressure – Is This the Start of a Trend?
Further Reading
Deepen your understanding with these related articles:
- Bitcoin, Ether ETF Flows Hint at Incoming Altcoin Bull Run: Crypto Daybook Americas
- Ethereum Outpaces Bitcoin as ETF Inflows Top $1.2 Billion Amid Market Lull
- Crypto Liquidations Top $500 Million as Bitcoin, Ethereum and XRP Sink Into the Weekend

Steve Gregory is a lawyer in the United States who specializes in licensing for cryptocurrency companies and products. Steve began his career as an attorney in 2015 but made the switch to working in cryptocurrency full time shortly after joining the original team at Gemini Trust Company, an early cryptocurrency exchange based in New York City. Steve then joined CEX.io and was able to launch their regulated US-based cryptocurrency. Steve then went on to become the CEO at currency.com when he ran for four years and was able to lead currency.com to being fully acquired in 2025.