Cardano's worst week since May 2021 is over — Will ADA price rebound 40%?

cointelegraph.com:

Cardano (ADA) bounced modestly after losing nearly 30% of its valuation in the previous week, its worst seven-day performance since May 2021, when the Terra collapse sparked a cryotocurrency market crash.

Nonetheless, ADA looks ready to undergo a sharp recovery in the coming months, based on technical analysis.

On June 12, ADA price rose 2.25% to $0.28, up around 27% from the six-month low of $0.22 seen last week. The rise appeared alongside gains elsewhere in the crypto market, hinting at investors buying the dip.

The reasons behind Cardano's bad week include the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) deeming it an unregistered security in the lawsuits filed against crypto exchanges Binance and Coinbase.

On June 9, U.S.-based investment service Robinhood, which allows users to trade cryptocurrencies, announced it would delist ADA from its platform. This preceded a maximum 30% drop in ADA price on the day.

Cardano was also part of the services offered by crypto exchange Crypto.com to its U.S.-based institutional clients. On June 9, the company terminated those services, thus restricting ADA to its potential mainstream investors base in the U.S.

Cardano's technicals, however, hint at a possible rebound ahead. For instance, the ongoing token recovery comes a day after its daily relative strength (RSI) dropped to 20, the most oversold since March 2020.

Oversold RSI readings typically precede a consolidating or recovering price action.

For instance, the ADA price had jumped 900% four months after March 2020's oversold readings. It also happened due to the Federal Reserve's quantitative easing policy, which boosted upside sentiments across the riskier markets. 

However, the Fed is poised to continue hiking interest rates as