AI Tokens Surge As Market Reacts To US Federal Reserve Rate Cut

According to Cointelegraph, artificial intelligence-themed tokens have experienced significant gains over the past 24 hours, driven by the US Federal Reserve's 50 basis-point rate cut. The Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (FET), which includes Fetch.ai, Ocean Protocol, and SingularityNET, has seen its FET token rise approximately 15% to $1.54 on September 19. AI-focused tokens have been performing well in 2024, bolstered by the emergence of various AI projects and the strong performance of Nvidia's stock. FET's recent rally mirrors Nvidia's stock price increase of 5.25% over the last 24 hours, reaching $119. Additionally, the token's performance is influenced by an upcoming governance vote on whether Cudos, an AI computing platform, will join the Artificial Superintelligence Alliance. The vote is scheduled between September 19 and September 24. FET has outperformed the broader crypto market, rising more than 108% year-to-date and 558% over the past 12 months. In comparison, Bitcoin has risen 49% year-to-date and 140% over the last year, while Ether has increased by 6.7% year-to-date and 48% over the past 12 months. Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView shows that FET's price declined alongside the wider altcoin market, finding a bottom at $0.70 on August 5. Since then, the price has recovered, rising more than 120% and breaking a multi-month downtrend. Analysts suggest that FET is poised to revisit higher resistance levels over time. The token has also broken out of an inverse head-and-shoulders pattern, indicating a potential move upward if key resistances are surpassed. Analysts believe that FET could reach the $1.90-2.15 resistance area, with a potential target of $2.30, representing a 50% increase from the current price. The market structure is shifting, and analysts remain bullish on FET's long-term prospects. 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.