Arbitrum is consolidating near key resistance, with rising liquidity and stablecoin growth fueling expectations of a breakout towards new yearly highs.
Arbitrum has been quietly grinding higher after bouncing from the mid-$0.40s, and momentum is starting to look more constructive. Despite facing repeated rejections near $0.49 to $0.55, the network’s fundamentals are adding fuel to the bullish case.
Upside Targets Point Towards $1.50 and $2.00
Arbitrum has been shaping into a falling wedge pattern on the weekly chart, a structure often associated with bullish reversals. The repeated tests of both the descending resistance and support trendlines highlight how the price has been consolidating into tighter ranges. This setup suggests sellers are gradually losing control while buyers are preparing to push prices higher.
Arbitrum’s weekly chart highlights a falling wedge pattern, hinting at a bullish reversal with upside targets at $1.50 and $2.00. Source: Bitcoinsensus via X
If the breakout confirms with strong volume, ARB Arbitrum price could look to reclaim higher ranges, with $1.50 and $2.00 standing out as initial checkpoints. Analyst Bitcoinsensus signals that sustained closes above the wedge top would shift momentum, potentially aligning with a broader recovery phase for altcoins.
Arbitrum Could See a Potential Dip Towards $0.44
Arbitrum’s 4H chart showing a potential scenario where price could revisit the $0.44 to $0.43 support area before attempting any meaningful expansion. Analyst Blue Shadow outlines how the structure has been moving sideways with repeated rejections around $0.49, leaving room for another sweep of lower levels. This type of retest often helps to reset momentum, giving buyers a stronger base for the next push upward.
Arbitrum’s 4H chart signals a possible retest of the $0.44 support before buyers attempt a rebound towards the $0.50–$0.55 zone. Source: Blue Shadow via X
If the support zone holds firm, a rebound could follow, targeting the $0.50 to $0.55 range where prior supply has capped rallies. A successful reclaim of these levels would be an early signal that expansion is underway, keeping the larger bullish setup intact.
Bullish Triggers Continue to Add Up
Stablecoin activity on Arbitrum has reached new highs, with Token Terminal showing total supply now above $9 billion. Both minted and bridged stablecoins continue to rise, showing how the network is becoming a major hub for stablecoin usage. More stablecoins mean deeper liquidity, smoother trading, and stronger overall network value.
Stablecoin supply on Arbitrum has climbed past $9B, reinforcing its role as a leading hub for liquidity and network growth. Source: Token Terminal via X
Stablecoin supply on Arbitrum now over $9B
Fluid deposits exceed $350M with attractive yields
Liquidity growth signals stronger market confidence
Fluid Finance adds to this picture with deposits on Arbitrum crossing $350M, where users can currently earn between 9–11% by lending stablecoins like USDC and USDT. These rising deposits, combined with record stablecoin supply, strengthen demand for Arbitrum’s network usage and fees, factors that can positively impacting ARB’s price prediction.
Fluid Finance deposits on Arbitrum have surpassed $350M, offering 9–11% yields. Source: Fluid Finance via X
Outlook: Arbitrum Targeting New Yearly Highs?
Arbitrum is currently trading at $0.53 with a market cap of $2.8B, showing steady recovery momentum after bouncing from the mid-$0.40s. The 6-month chart highlights how price has been cleanly following a clear uptrend while repeatedly testing the $0.55 resistance zone. Trading volume near $360M signals that participation remains healthy, with liquidity supporting this slow grind upward.
Arbitrum ARB was trading at $0.53, up 1.54% in the last 24 hours. Source: Brave New Coin
If bulls can secure a breakout above $0.55, the next resistance band sits closer to $0.60 to $0.62, which would also mark a new yearly high for ARB. Holding above these levels would flip key supply zones into support, strengthening the case for a broader rally.
