Analyst Says Bitcoin Could Rally Toward $93,000 on a Close Above $84,000
Key Takeaways
- •Ali Charts identified $84,000, where the four-hour 50-period simple moving average sits, as the breakout level that could open the way for a Bitcoin rally toward $93,000.
- •Bitcoin traded at $83,480.06 on Binance's four-hour chart on October 14, 2026, following a stretch of price action bounded by roughly $81,000 and $86,500.
- •Bitcoin's RSI at 52.48 stands slightly above the neutral 50 level, but a negative MACD histogram of -21.04 means momentum confirmation remains mixed.
- •Darkfost reported that Bitcoin capital held at a loss totals $685 billion, exceeding the less than $400 billion in profit, even though more than 70% of circulating supply remains profitable and the gap is narrowing.
- •Immediate support lies between $82,000 and $83,000, followed by $81,000 and $80,000, should Bitcoin face rejection near the $84,000 resistance zone.

Bitcoin is approaching $84,000, a level analyst Ali Charts identifies as the trigger for a possible rally toward $93,000. On October 14, 2026, BTC changed hands at $83,480.06 on Binance's four-hour chart, while analyst Darkfost reported that investors continue to hold more capital at a loss than in profit.
The technical picture remains mixed. Bitcoin's relative strength index (RSI) stands at 52.48, while a negative MACD histogram points to unconfirmed momentum as price presses into resistance between $84,000 and $85,000.
Ali Charts Identifies $84,000 as Breakout Level
In a post on X, Ali Charts said Bitcoin previously rallied after holding the bottom of its channel and closing above its 50-period simple moving average (SMA) on the four-hour chart. The 50-period SMA is one of the most closely watched short-term trend gauges among intraday traders, who often treat a decisive close above it as an early indication that the near-term trend is turning. The analyst sees a similar setup forming, with the 50 SMA now located near $84,000. A four-hour close above that level could open the way toward $93,000, according to Ali Charts.
Before such a move can unfold, Bitcoin must clear the immediate overhead resistance zone between $84,000 and $85,000. The chart shows BTC recovering after sliding toward $81,000 in early October. Bitcoin previously climbed from approximately $75,500 in mid-September to above $86,000 around September 22, and later reached roughly $86,500 in early October before sellers pushed prices lower — a stretch that has kept price oscillating between roughly $81,000 and $86,500.
Bitcoin's Recovery Shows Mixed Momentum
Bitcoin's RSI stood at 52.48, above its signal average of 49.96, placing the indicator slightly above the neutral 50 level. The RSI, which gauges the strength of price moves on a scale from 0 to 100, is generally read as leaning bullish above the 50 midpoint and bearish below it. Meanwhile, the MACD line measured 54.25 against a signal line of 33.20. However, the histogram remained negative at -21.04, leaving momentum confirmation mixed. The histogram is often the first place chartists look for signs that momentum is turning, which is why its negative reading tempers the signals from the MACD lines themselves.
Immediate support sits between $82,000 and $83,000, followed by $81,000 and $80,000. A rejection near $84,000 could bring those lower levels back into focus, while a sustained break above resistance could expose $85,000 and the $86,000–$86,500 range. With the two zones sitting close together, the area around $84,000 amounts to the near-term decision line for the four-hour timeframe.
Darkfost Reports $685 Billion in Bitcoin Losses
Darkfost reported that more than 70% of Bitcoin's circulating supply remained in profit. However, capital invested at a loss still totaled $685 billion, exceeding the less than $400 billion currently held in profit. On-chain metrics of this kind compare the price at which coins last moved with current market levels, mapping where holder cost bases sit relative to spot price.
The gap between profitable and loss-making capital is narrowing, Darkfost said. Nevertheless, the figures show that aggregate investor capital remains weighted toward unrealized losses despite Bitcoin's recent recovery.