Bitcoin (BTC) hit its highest levels in two weeks on Dec. 15 as fresh bullish action took the largest cryptocurrency to nearly $20,000.

Highest BTC price since Dec. 1
Data from Cointelegraph Markets, TradingView and Coin360 show BTC/USD hitting $19,760 during trading on Wednesday.

The move reverses the bearish sentiment that characterized the market as recently as Tuesday. After failing to crack resistance between $19,500 and $20,000 since the start of the month, Bitcoin saw lows of $17,550 before reversing upwards.
This week, the reemergence of buyer support intensified, with Bitcoin showing a clear desire to quash the major seller wall at $20,000 once and for all.
As Cointelegraph noted, beyond $20,000, little is in the way for Bitcoin as it hits uncharted territory, with only minor selling planned at higher levels, data shows.

“#Bitcoin breaking above the resistance zone, which is close to a new all-time high. Bullish!” Cointelegraph Markets analyst Michaël van de Poppe summarized to Twitter followers about the latest movements.
“However, you’d want this red zone at $19,400–19,500 to become support. If that happens, price can continue towards $20,500–21,000.”
Quantitative analyst PlanB meanwhile suggested that reports of the United States agreeing on a $900 billion coronavirus stimulus package was contributing to Bitcoin’s gains.
At press time, Bitcoin circled $19,700 as volatility remained heightened on short timeframes. Stock markets were also up on the day.
This article does not contain investment advice or recommendations. Every investment and trading move involves risk, and readers should conduct their own research when making a decision. While we strive to provide accurate and timely information, Cointelegraph does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information in this article. This article may contain forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties. Cointelegraph will not be liable for any loss or damage arising from your reliance on this information.

