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February 20th - US core PCE inflation rose more than expected in December, and various signs indicate that inflation will accelerate further in January, reinforcing market expectations that the Federal Reserve will not cut interest rates before June. Data released Friday by the US Bureau of Economic Analysis showed that, excluding volatile food and energy prices, the core PCE index rose 0.4% month-over-month in December, compared to economists forecasts of a 0.3% increase. The core PCE inflation rate rose 3.0% year-over-year, compared to 2.8% in November. Core PCE is one of the Federal Reserves most favored indicators. This data is included in the fourth-quarter GDP forecast report released Friday. Although the US Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index report released last week showed a moderate increase in Januarys CPI, inflation in the service sector still exhibits some lag. Economists also noted a surge in legal services prices in January.February 20th - U.S. economic growth lagged behind expectations at the end of last year, dragged down by a record government shutdown, weak consumer spending, and trade. According to preliminary estimates released by the U.S. government on Friday, the annualized growth rate of gross domestic product (GDP) in the fourth quarter, adjusted for inflation, was 1.4%, down from 4.4% in the previous quarter. Data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis showed that the overall economy grew by 2.2% last year. The weak economic performance fell short of all expectations in a Bloomberg survey of economists, as the U.S. government was shut down for nearly half of the three-month period during the quarter. The Bureau of Economic Analysis stated that the government shutdown reduced GDP by about one percentage point. Despite the slowdown at the end of the year, these figures still marked a solid year for the U.S. economy. The U.S. economy contracted in the first quarter due to a surge in imports before tariffs took effect, but subsequently achieved one of its strongest growth rates in years. This turnaround was thanks to Trumps abandonment of the toughest tariffs and the Federal Reserves interest rate cuts, which propelled the stock market to record highs and enabled wealthy Americans to continue spending.February 20th - The U.S. economy slowed in the fourth quarter of last year, impacted by the record government shutdown and slowing consumer spending. Data released Friday by the Commerce Department showed that, after seasonal and inflation adjustments, the annualized growth rate of U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) in the fourth quarter was 1.4%. Economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had expected a figure of 2.5%. The fourth-quarter growth rate was a significant slowdown from the astonishing 4.4% growth rate seen in the summer. Federal government spending fell by 16.6% in the fourth quarter.German Finance Minister Klingbeer on ECB President Lagardes term: This is just speculation, and I will not participate in speculation.Following the release of the latest economic data, U.S. short-term interest rate futures showed little change; traders continue to bet that the Federal Reserve will cut rates in June.

Deep Dive into Bitcoin’s Elliott Wave Count

Jimmy Khan

Mar 02, 2023 15:35

微信截图_20230302114650.png

Additional Fifth Wave?

We discovered using the Elliott Wave Principle (EWP) for Bitcoin (BTC) two weeks ago that resistance is currently at $25.5K, in contrast to the more normal connection between the 5th wave and the first and third waves, which is frequently 0.618x the entire W-i+iii rise. 

Therefore, we can accept higher values and the achievement of our $27-28K goal zone as long as Bitcoin can maintain a price above $22.5K.


Bitcoin peaked at $25.3K the day after, exactly at the resistance, and fell to $22.8K over the weekend. Is the optimal goal of $27–28K still attainable—keep in mind that markets do not have to be perfect—then? Bitcoin is no exception to the trend of prolonged 5th waves in cryptocurrencies. In this scenario, as shown in Figure 1 below, the weekend drop represented a 62% retracement of the February rise.


As a result, we can set up in a beautiful green W-1, 2. We can allow for this configuration as long as the lows reached this weekend hold (thus, these lows can be used as a stop loss). To be confirmed, this option will need to break out above the February highs ($25,333) without falling below them. Then, we can anticipate a recovery that will, ideally, reach $31K+/-500.


The Bears are given a strong caution if Bitcoin descends below this weekend's low, which could lead to a drop to the red W-iv low. Below that, the possibility depicted in Figure 2 below becomes more probable.