TRON (TRX) Rally Stalls Near $0.31–$0.32 as Bulls Test Breakout

TRON (TRX) recovered above the 21-day simple moving average after a recent pullback and traded near $0.306 as of Jan 23, 2026. The daily chart shows price sitting above upward-sloping moving averages, indicating short-term bullish potential so long as those lines hold. However, the 4-hour picture is weaker: TRX is confined under downward-sloping shorter-term moving averages and has stalled just below the $0.31–$0.32 resistance zone. A decisive break above $0.32 could push TRX toward the previous high around $0.37, while failure to clear $0.32 would likely keep the token range-bound and expose it to retests of key supports at $0.20, $0.15 and $0.10. Longer-term moving averages remain important; sustained trading below them would signal renewed downside risk. Key wider resistance levels are $0.40, $0.45 and $0.50. Traders should watch for a clear move above the 21-day and relevant moving averages to confirm bullish continuation; otherwise, expect consolidation above the noted support levels. This analysis is an independent market view and not investment advice.
Neutral
The combined reports point to a mixed short-to-medium outlook for TRX. Short-term daily indicators show bullish potential because price has recovered above the 21-day and other upward-sloping daily moving averages; this supports upside continuation if these moving averages hold. Conversely, intraday (4-hour) moving averages and price structure are bearish-to-neutral: TRX is capped under $0.31–$0.32 and squeezed by downward-sloping short-term moving averages. A clean breakout above $0.32 would likely trigger a bullish move toward $0.37 and reduce downside risk. Failure to break resistance would leave TRX range-bound and vulnerable to deeper corrections toward $0.20, $0.15 or $0.10, especially if longer-term moving averages are lost. For traders, the immediate actionable signal is a confirmed close above the 21-day and relevant short-term moving averages for a bullish trade; absent that, strategies should prioritize risk management and consider trades that benefit from range-bound or mean-reversion behavior. Therefore, the net price impact is classified as neutral until price decisively breaks above resistance or falls below key supports.