Bitcoin traded near $80,443 on Sunday, down about 1% over 24 hours, after failing to break the $81,900-$82,300 resistance zone. The cryptocurrency rebounded nearly $7,000 from its Sept. 16 low of $74,913 to $81,914 by Sept. 19, before retreating toward $80,300. Support is now clustered between $80,000 and $80,300, with a break potentially exposing $79,000. Thirteen of 15 daily moving averages remain positive, and Bitcoin is above every listed EMA and SMA from the 10-period through the 200-period, although the fast Hull moving average is bearish at $81,075. RSI (relative strength index, a momentum gauge) is 61 and considered neutral, while MACD (moving average convergence divergence, a trend indicator) is negative. The broader uptrend from an earlier-year low of $57,735 remains unbroken. CFTC (U.S. derivatives regulator) data for Sept. 15 showed leveraged funds reducing net-short Bitcoin futures positions by 7,275 BTC-equivalent to about 32,602 BTC-equivalent, while asset managers cut net longs by 4,733 BTC-equivalent to roughly 14,133 BTC-equivalent. US spot Bitcoin ETFs added $592.5 million over Sept. 17-18, but the week ending Sept. 18 recorded only $6.1 million in net inflows after earlier outflows. At the latest CryptoSlate update on Sept. 20, Bitcoin was at $80,338.71 with $22.38 billion in 24-hour volume. The next CFTC report, covering positions as of Sept. 22, is expected Sept. 25 and will be the first to reflect trading after Bitcoin returned above $80,000.