Immy Dorse 
TIA Price Struggles to Hold Support as Bearish Trend Continues
The price of Celestia’s TIA token is hovering around $1.48 today, slipping back after a brief attempt to push higher earlier in the week. It’s been stuck in a downward pattern for months now, and despite a few short-lived rallies, buyers haven’t been able to turn things around. If the $1.45 support level gives way, things could get worse—unless there’s a sudden surge in demand.
Where’s the Bottom for TIA?
Looking at the 4-hour chart, TIA is flirting with a key demand zone between $1.43 and $1.46. This area has held up a few times since late June, but each bounce has been weaker than the last. If it breaks, the next stop might be $1.38—or even lower. The moving averages aren’t helping either. All the major ones—20, 50, 100, and 200 EMA—are stacked above the price, which usually means sellers are still in control.
The daily chart tells the same story. Since February, every time TIA tries to climb, it hits a wall—whether it’s $1.66, $2.10, or $2.60. Most days this month, the price has closed lower than it opened, which doesn’t exactly scream confidence.
Why Is TIA Dropping Again?
There’s no single reason, but a few things stand out. Earlier this week, TIA got rejected near $1.55–$1.60, right around the middle of the Bollinger Bands. That’s a classic sign of weakness, and sure enough, the price slid afterward. The RSI—a momentum indicator—is back under 40 on the 30-minute chart, and the MACD just flipped bearish again after a half-hearted attempt to turn upward.
Zooming out, the bigger picture isn’t great either. TIA’s been following a downward trendline since its peak near $20, and every attempt to break free has fizzled out. The $1.50 level, which used to be support, is now acting as resistance. On top of that, on-chain data shows more money leaving than coming in—about $208K in net outflows just yesterday. When traders keep pulling out, it’s hard for the price to stabilize.
What’s Next for TIA?
Right now, the path of least resistance seems to be down. The Bollinger Bands are widening again, which often means bigger moves are coming—and with the price hugging the lower band, that move might not be up. The EMAs are all overhead, acting like a ceiling.
If $1.45 breaks, $1.38 is the next likely stop. Below that, $1.34 could come into play. Of course, if buyers suddenly step in and push the price past $1.52 with some conviction, we might see a bounce toward $1.60. But until TIA can crack that 50 EMA and shake off the bearish momentum signals, rallies will probably be short-lived.
For now, it’s a waiting game. Either the support holds, or it doesn’t. And if it doesn’t, things could get messy.
