NewsCryptoLayerZero (ZRO) Rebound Presses the 0.382 Fibonacci Level Near $1.89

LayerZero (ZRO) Rebound Presses the 0.382 Fibonacci Level Near $1.89

Author: Coindoo·

Key Takeaways

  • •ZRO gained 9.15% to $1.88 on November 3, having opened at $1.73 and traded between $1.68 and $1.92 while the daily candle remained unfinished.
  • •The Fibonacci grid is drawn across a September rally that ran from about $0.91 to a $2.49 spike on October 12, a gain of roughly 173% in under a month.
  • •On October 29-30, the price dropped to a wick near $1.42 before closing back above the 0.5 retracement at about $1.70, a pattern consistent with a liquidity sweep and marked by the tallest volume bars of the past two weeks.
  • •Two rallies into the low $1.90s within three sessions have each failed short of the area around $1.95, the halfway point of the decline from the October peak, indicating sellers remain active overhead.
  • •A daily close above the 0.382 level near $1.89 would put $1.95, the psychological $2.00 mark, and the 0.236 level near $2.11 into play, whereas a rejection and a close below $1.68 would reopen the 0.618 level near $1.51 and the $1.42 wick low.
LayerZero (ZRO) Rebound Presses the 0.382 Fibonacci Level Near $1.89

LayerZero's ZRO token trades at $1.88, up 9.15% on the day, as of 17:22 UTC on November 3, according to Binance's daily chart. The session opened at $1.73 and has so far ranged between an intraday low of $1.68 and a high of $1.92, on roughly 3.7 million ZRO in volume, with the daily candle still several hours from its close. The rebound has carried the price back to the 0.382 Fibonacci retracement near $1.89, the level now at the center of the token's next move. For readers newer to the asset, LayerZero is a cross-chain interoperability protocol that routes messages between blockchains, and ZRO is its native token.

A 173% Rally Sets the Measuring Stick

The Fibonacci grid on the daily chart is drawn across ZRO's September rally, which ran from a base near $0.91 on September 15 to a spike near $2.49 on October 12. That move added roughly 173% in less than a month, and the retracement levels measured across it have marked where the October pullback has turned. Retracements like these are built from fixed ratios of a prior move and are a common charting reference for framing where a correction could lose momentum.

The peak itself was a single wick. After the first week of October, daily closes mostly stayed below the 0.236 level near $2.11, and every push above it, including the October 12 spike, faded before the close.

Where the October Pullback Stopped

The range broke on October 22, when a large red daily candle cut through the 0.382 level near $1.89. For the next week, ZRO churned around the 0.5 level near $1.70, with daily candle bodies scattered on both sides of it.

The decisive candles arrived on October 29 and 30. The first dropped into the 0.618 level near $1.51. The second wicked down close to $1.42, below that level, before buyers took over and closed the day back above the 0.5 level near $1.70. Those two sessions, together with the one that followed, printed the tallest volume bars of the past two weeks. A wick through a deep retracement that closes back above it fits the pattern of a liquidity sweep, in which sell stops are cleared beneath support before demand returns.

Two Stalls in the Low $1.90s

The rebound reached the upper $1.80s on October 31, then stalled. On November 1, a push to around $1.93 was sold back into a red close, and November 2 extended the dip to a $1.73 close. Today's candle began by dipping to $1.68, briefly below the 0.5 level near $1.70, before reversing into a rally that topped out at $1.92.

That leaves two highs in the low $1.90s within three sessions, each falling short of the area around $1.95, which marks the halfway point of the decline from the October peak near $2.49 to the wick near $1.42.

Beneath the surface, the structure is holding. Today's low sits well above the October 30 wick, and the November 1–2 pullback printed smaller volume bars than the flush, which suggests sellers lacked follow-through on the way down.

Why the 0.5–0.382 Corridor Decides the Trend

The band between the 0.5 level near $1.70 and the 0.382 level near $1.89 spans about 11%, and ZRO has spent most of the past two weeks inside it. Every daily close since October 30 has held above the lower edge. The upper edge is the level the October 22 breakdown passed through, so a daily close above it would be the first since October 21 and would place the level that broke the range back beneath the price.

ZRO still trades about 24% below its October peak, however, and the two stalls in the low $1.90s show sellers waiting just overhead. Today's candle is also unfinished: a close back near the open would leave a long upper wick at the 0.382 level and turn the rally into another rejection. By this measure, the October 30 sweep only counts as a bear trap once ZRO closes above the 0.382 level near $1.89 and then clears the area around $1.95. Both paths begin at the 0.382 level near $1.89, and each depends on where the daily candles close.

If the Daily Close Clears the 0.382

A close above the level near $1.89 would put the November 1 high around $1.93 and the halfway point of the October drop near $1.95 into play, followed by the psychological $2.00 mark. Clearing that cluster would open the way toward the 0.236 level near $2.11, about 12% above the current price. Beyond it, the October 12 wick near $2.49 stands as the only marked level left on the chart.

If the 0.382 Turns Sellers Back

A rejection would leave today's candle with a long upper wick and shift attention back to the 0.5 level near $1.70. A daily close below that level, and beneath today's $1.68 low, would undo the October 30 recovery and reopen the 0.618 level near $1.51 and the wick low near $1.42.

What the Bounce Has and Has Not Repaired

ZRO has won back the late-October damage, but at $1.88 it still holds only about 62% of its September gain, and the daily candle behind these levels had several hours left to run as of 17:22 UTC.

Source: Coindoo