VELVET Retreats Below $2 After Hitting $2.17 High
VELVET dropped 11.5% in 24 hours after failing to hold above the $2.00 level following a peak of $2.17, with trading volume declining 27.1% and CMF signaling significant capital outflows.

Velvet (VELVET) pulled back sharply after reaching a local high of $2.17, failing to hold the $2.00 psychological support level. The token posted an 11.5% decline over the past 24 hours, while daily trading volume dropped 27.1%, according to CoinMarketCap data. The retreat followed a brief breakout above $2.00 on Monday, June 29, which had been fueled by news of a partnership with Aerodrome Finance.
The rally to $2.17 proved short-lived, with the price reversing over the subsequent 72 hours. Prior to this move, VELVET had undergone a significant correction in the second week of June, falling from $1.922 to $0.302 before stabilizing at the 20-day moving average dynamic support. From that low, the token climbed back to retest its local highs at $1.922 and ultimately extended to $2.17 before the current pullback began.
Volume indicators are sending conflicting signals. The On-Balance Volume (OBV) continues to trend higher, reflecting sustained cumulative buying pressure over recent weeks. However, the Chaikin Money Flow (CMF) has turned sharply negative, dropping below -0.05 and reaching a current reading of -0.17, indicating severe capital outflows from the VELVET market. This divergence between OBV and CMF points to short-term distributory pressure rather than a broader trend reversal.
On the derivatives side, Open Interest (OI) has declined, yet the spot Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) and funding rate have remained relatively steady. Analysts interpret this combination as a sign of short-term bearish momentum, while leaving open the possibility that VELVET bulls could attempt to reclaim $2.00 as support in the near term.
The 20-day moving average, currently sitting near $0.75, represents a key dynamic support level to monitor if the pullback deepens further. A more severe sell-off could bring that level into play, though current evidence does not strongly support a move toward $0.48 or lower at this stage.
The risk-to-reward ratio for new long positions is considered unfavorable at current price levels. The $2.00 round number, which acted as resistance before Monday's breakout, has not yet been confirmed as support. Until VELVET can stabilize and hold above that threshold, the near-term outlook remains uncertain.
Overall, the evidence suggests the current price action reflects controlled short-term distribution rather than wholesale profit-taking. The broader bullish structure built over recent weeks remains intact, but traders are advised to wait for a more defined entry point before initiating new positions.


