On April 1, Bitcoin surged to a high of $68,399 before settling at $67,927, marking a 0.25% increase from the previous close. This movement comes amid cautious investor sentiment due to ongoing geopolitical developments. Analysts, including Riya Sehgal from Delta Exchange, noted that the recent price action appears reactionary, with weak spot demand and limited directional conviction in derivatives activity. Bitcoin's performance in March, closing positively after five months of declines, suggests a potential trend reversal. However, it remains below critical resistance levels of $68,500–$68,800, with a strong support zone at $65,000. The market is now looking ahead to the March Jobs Report on April 3, which could lead to increased volatility. Avinash Shekhar, CEO of Pi42, indicated that Bitcoin is at a critical juncture, with the potential for further upside if it holds above the $67,000–$68,000 range. Meanwhile, altcoins such as Algorand have gained over 16.5%, while others faced declines. Investors are advised to remain cautious as several macroeconomic events are set to influence market dynamics in April.