Ethereum (ETH) has been experiencing a notable decline relative to Bitcoin (BTC), prompting analysts to forecast further price drops in the near future.
As of March 13, the ETH/BTC ratio reached a new low of $0.022, the lowest point observed since May 2020. This drop was accompanied by the Relative Strength Index (RSI) hitting an all-time low of 23.32, signaling significant market weakness.
While an RSI below 30 typically suggests that an asset is oversold and could be due for a rebound, Ethereum’s prolonged downtrend raises questions about the potential for a swift recovery. Despite the RSI signaling oversold conditions, the price of ETH has continued to fall for the past two months, indicating that a reversal may not be imminent.
Experts are increasingly cautious as Ethereum reaches multi-year lows, with growing concerns about the competitive pressures the asset faces. Crypto analyst Alessandro Ottaviani emphasized that attempting to purchase ETH now could be like trying to catch a “falling knife,” warning that further declines are likely.
Ottaviani also pointed out that the ETH/BTC pair has broken through the critical support level of 0.023, further solidifying the bearish sentiment surrounding Ethereum. This pattern of rapid declines serves as a stark reminder of the risks involved in buying into a downtrend, with the potential for additional losses if the downward movement persists.
Strategy (previously MicroStrategy) founder Michael Saylor recently shared a tweet, highlighting a key moment in his recent talk at the Bitcoin Policy Institute.
Since Donald Trump’s victory in the November 2024 election, his pro-crypto policies have positively impacted Bitcoin, which has surged nearly 22% since November 5.
Binance has expanded its support for Epic Chain (EPIC), integrating the altcoin across multiple services.
Coinbase has announced that, as of April 14, 2025, it will stop trading three popular meme coins—Floki (FLOKI), Turbo (TURBO), and Gigachad (GIGA)—for users in New York.