XRP falls 25% in 30 days, analyst points to $1 and $0.90 as key support
XRP recorded a significant decline over the last month, falling 25% amid persistent selling in the broader cryptocurrency market. Crypto analyst Austin Hilton addressed the drop in a recent video, outlining technical support areas that could become relevant as the price seeks stability.
A challenging period for XRP holders
During the past 30 days, XRP’s price has experienced consistent downward pressure. Hilton pointed out that while the decline is notable, technical indicators suggest the digital asset may be nearing a crucial bottom.
Offering an optimistic perspective, Hilton said he believes XRP is approaching its lowest point for this cycle. He cited technical signals supporting the possibility of an imminent reversal, with buyers likely to reemerge if current trends persist.
XRP is down sharply over the past month, but support levels indicate a bottom could be close and a rebound may follow if broader market conditions stabilize.
Wider market and economic headwinds
Hilton attributed XRP’s losses not to asset-specific developments, but to broader macroeconomic factors affecting the entire cryptocurrency sector. Rising inflation and recent data showing U.S. consumer debt surpassing $1.3 trillion have fostered an atmosphere of uncertainty for digital assets.
He explained that Bitcoin has also come under pressure, slipping toward the $72,000 mark, with the potential to move as low as $70,000 or below if prevailing trends continue. This suggests that XRP’s decline is in line with overall market movements rather than isolated weakness.
Hilton further highlighted a lack of sustained demand from institutional investors, noting that Bitcoin exchange-traded funds have seen no positive net inflows since October 30. According to him, this absence of inflows reflects caution among larger participants as macroeconomic pressures persist.
| XRP | Below $1 | -25% | $1, $0.90 |
| Bitcoin | Near $72,000 | Negative | $70,000 |
Technical outlook and key support levels
Drawing on analysis by CasiTrades, Hilton emphasized that XRP is testing price levels that could affect its trend for months. Indicators suggest a bullish divergence may be forming and that the selling pressure is weakening, setting the stage for a possible turnaround.
Hilton emphasized two crucial support zones for XRP: $1 and $0.90. He cited Fibonacci retracement analysis that identifies $1 as a critical point to monitor. These levels, he argued, represent significant buying opportunities for those following technical strategies.
Should Bitcoin drop further into the $60,000 range, Hilton expects XRP to test even lower support lines. He advised market participants to keep an eye on both Bitcoin’s price and macroeconomic signals when gauging XRP’s near-term trajectory.
Entry points in a volatile environment
According to Hilton, the recent price action should not deter investors searching for potential entry points in XRP. He characterized the current environment as painful but likely to set up a favorable scenario for buyers as the cycle matures. With about six weeks left in the fourth quarter, Hilton sees indications that selling momentum is waning and that a reversal could soon develop.
For those monitoring XRP, Hilton advises focusing on the $1 and $0.90 levels and tracking Bitcoin’s price movement and external economic conditions as primary signals for new opportunities.
Austin Hilton is a well-followed cryptocurrency market commentator known for his technical and macroeconomic analyses targeting traders and retail investors.
Mini dictionary: Fibonacci retracement is a technical analysis tool used to identify potential support and resistance levels based on the idea that prices retrace a predictable portion of a move, often at key ratios derived from the Fibonacci sequence, such as 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, and 78.6%.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Goldman Sachs 2027 Macro Outlook: Global Economy to Accelerate Slightly, but the Path Remains Rocky and Downside Risks Cannot Be Ignored
Goldman Sachs expects global GDP growth to rise from 2.7% in 2026 to 2.8% in 2027, with energy price shocks shifting from a headwind to a tailwind, and AI investment remaining the main growth driver. The three major downside risks stem from energy impacts related to the Iran situation, the bond market, and the AI cycle. Annual inflation is expected to decline, though upside risks persist. The Federal Reserve is projected to raise rates once each in December and March 2027, while the European Central Bank is expected to begin rate cuts in December 2027 and Q4, respectively. Both equities and bonds are expected to generate positive returns in 2027, though volatility risks are increasing, and returns on commodities are expected to be close to zero.

AI Cloud Service Provider Nscale Sees Surging Debt Before IPO, Increasing Dependence on Nvidia (NVDA.US) for Funding and Chip Supply
In its latest regulatory filing submitted prior to its initial public offering, Nscale disclosed that the company's debt level has risen significantly, and it will need to raise substantial funds in the future to fulfill customer contracts. Additionally, Nscale's dependence on Nvidia is higher than previously disclosed.
Besent and Federal Reserve Officials Clash: Is Inflation Caused by Energy Shocks or Overheated Demand? Debate Intensifies Over Fed Rate Hike Path
U.S. Treasury Secretary Besent believes the current inflation primarily stems from energy supply shocks triggered by the Iran war, and considers the current inflation data to be essentially "noise," stating that the Federal Reserve should not raise interest rates because of it. However, Chicago Federal Reserve President Goolsbee argues that inflation has now spread to sectors including services and healthcare, and warns that the risk of overheated demand cannot be ignored, indicating that the Federal Reserve still needs to take action.
Flare Extends Its Data Infrastructure to LayerZero With New DVN

