Analyst: Why I’m Buying XRP Now After Waiting for Two Years

After staying on the sidelines for nearly two years, crypto analyst XForceGlobal says XRP has finally reached a level that justifies a return to accumulation.

In a tweet, the analyst revealed that he has resumed buying XRP, stating that a combination of market psychology, momentum indicators, and Elliott Wave Theory points to an attractive entry zone. He also shared a detailed video explaining why he believes the recent correction has created what he considers one of the better opportunities for long-term investors.

XForceGlobal’s renewed interest follows a prolonged period of deeper retracement. He stated that XRP fulfilled one of his primary expectations by creating another lower low, prompting him to begin accumulating the asset again.

$XRP

A complete breakdown on why I'm ACCUMULATING #XRP after a two year wait.

There is a plethora of evidence (market psychology, momentum indicators, and the Elliott Wave Theory) on why we are at an interesting level for smart traders to potentially step in!

Enjoy. pic.twitter.com/xZlvwPxkWj

— XForceGlobal (@XForceGlobal) July 11, 2026

Two-Year Strategy Leads to Fresh XRP Position

In the video, XForceGlobal reflected on his previous XRP strategy, explaining that he had accumulated the cryptocurrency consistently for years before taking profits near its previous highs. He recalled selling roughly half of his holdings when XRP approached the $3 to $4 range, despite criticism from some market participants.

The analyst said that the decision ultimately proved effective as XRP later experienced a significant correction. He emphasized that traders should avoid becoming emotionally attached to their market outlook and instead adapt their positions as price action evolves.

He noted that XRP has now fallen approximately 70% from its highs, a decline he believes has created conditions that encouraged accumulation rather than further distribution. According to him, this sharp pullback is one of the primary reasons he has decided to re-enter the market.

Elliott Wave Structure Supports Bullish Outlook

A major part of XForceGlobal’s analysis centers on Elliott Wave Theory. He stated that XRP’s price movement does not resemble a traditional five-wave bearish impulse that would typically signal a prolonged decline. Instead, he believes the market has developed a more complex corrective structure that continues to support a bullish longer-term outlook.

The analyst explained that the extensive periods of ranging throughout the correction suggest buyers have remained active even as prices moved lower. In his view, this behavior is inconsistent with a strong bearish trend and instead points to a corrective phase that may be approaching completion.

He outlined what he believes is a W-X-Y-X-Z corrective pattern, adding that the final portion of the structure may already be complete or could require one additional move lower before reversing.

We are on X, follow us to connect with us :- @TimesTabloid1

— TimesTabloid (@TimesTabloid1) June 15, 2025

Momentum Indicators Point to Seller Exhaustion

Beyond Elliott Wave analysis, XForceGlobal highlighted momentum indicators as another reason for his bullish stance. He pointed to bullish divergence on the Relative Strength Index (RSI), explaining that while XRP has continued making lower price lows, the RSI has formed higher lows.

According to the analyst, this divergence suggests selling pressure is weakening even as prices continue to decline. He said this often reflects a shift in market psychology, with buyers gradually absorbing supply while sellers lose momentum.

Although he acknowledged that XRP could still decline toward the $0.90 or even $0.80 range before completing its correction, he maintained that such a move would strengthen, rather than weaken, his conviction.

XForceGlobal concluded that the combination of technical structure, momentum signals, and market behavior makes XRP one of the most attractive accumulation opportunities he has seen in the past two years, while stressing that his analysis reflects his personal view and should not be considered financial advice.