The rebound follows $BTC's Relative Strength Index (RSI) dropping from 60.7 to 34.6, breaking below the statistical low band of 41.1, according to a Glassnode report on Monday. Such levels often indicate seller exhaustion and have historically preceded price stabilization or a short-term recovery, the report states.
This is evident in the perpetual futures market, where open interest (OI) rose from $42.8 billion to $43.6 billion. Deribit also recorded a 13% rise, while Hyperliquid's long bias rebounded to 57% from 36% last week, according to QCP analysts in a Monday note to investors.
However, investors remain somewhat cautious, as the options market indicates that traders are still exhibiting signs of hesitation.
The cautious sentiment comes amid growing speculation of a US government shutdown, which could affect the release of the Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) report this Friday. QCP highlighted that traders have remained "relatively unfazed" despite rising concerns.
"While there are questions around whether NFP could be delayed if the US government shuts down, markets appear relatively unfazed, buoyed by Wall Street's gains," QCP analysts stated.
It's unclear if such a move could strengthen a sideways price action or add to Bitcoin's volatility.
Regardless, Bitcoin's price is still trading over 5% higher month-on-month. The current rebound also reflects possible anticipations for a seasonal "Uptober" rally.
However, QCP analysts noted that $BTC must break above $115,000 to confirm a sustained uptrend. This week's ETF flows could also set the tone for institutional demand heading into a seasonally bullish month, they added.