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The analysis focuses on Zebec Network (ZBCN) against USDT, with a brief reference to Bitcoin (BTCUSDT) as a market driver. For ZBCN, the current price is around $0.00278. Bitcoin's current downward movement on the 1-hour chart, observed around $90,000 with increasing volume, suggests a potential drop to $88,000, which further implies lower prices for ZBCN. Technically, ZBCN is showing signs of breaking a short-term upward trend on the 1-hour chart, with strong downward volume supporting further decline. The 1-hour Relative Strength Index (RSI) shows consistent resistance around the 60 level, and the stochastics are suggesting lower prices. The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) on the 1-hour chart has failed to break above the zero line, indicating persistent downward pressure. On the 4-hour chart, Fibonacci extensions from a recent low to high point to a target range of $0.0025 to $0.0022. This represents a potential 10% to 19% move to the downside from the current price. Indicators on the 4-hour timeframe, including RSI rejecting the 50 level and bearish stochastics, reinforce this outlook. Despite earlier bullish divergence on the MACD, ZBCN has shown no significant upward movement, reinforcing the bearish sentiment. The daily timeframe analysis also points to lower prices, with stochastics already oversold, but RSI still having room to form bullish divergence. The MACD shows bullish divergence but is also building bearish momentum. The overall short-term prediction for ZBCN is bearish, with a target price around $0.00235. The analysis suggests that a recovery above $0.0031 would invalidate this short-term bearish outlook. Despite this immediate bearish pressure, a long-term bullish outlook is maintained for ZBCN. The expectation is for ZBCN to reach a target area of $0.03 to $0.08, specifically noting the $0.045 to $0.062 range, sometime before January. This long-term bullish prediction would be invalidated if prices fall below $0.0020. The immediate market action, however, points towards further short-term decline.