A significant Unspent Realized Price Distribution (URPD) ‘fault range’ has formed for Bitcoin between $111,000 and $115,000.
Analysis indicates such zones, reflecting low historical transaction density, have been relatively rare occurrences.
Historically, these gaps have often acted as precursors to substantial upward price movements before ultimately becoming support levels.
For instance, a late 2020 fault range observed between $19,000 and $22,000 immediately preceded a surge to nearly $64,000.
Similarly, in November 2024, a fault gap spanning $73,000 to $85,000 formed shortly before Bitcoin reached a peak close to $106,000.
Market analysts highlight the current zone’s potential significance given its consistent historical implications.
However, experts caution that market dynamics are never guaranteed to follow precedent, noting that not all URPD fault gaps result in identical market outcomes or magnitudes of movement.
The reappearance of this pattern provides a key technical marker for investors tracking Bitcoin’s potential future price behavior.