|

The gloom of old altcoins

Market picture

The cryptocurrency market increased modestly by 0.35% in 24 hours to $2.53 trillion. Bitcoin rose by 0.7% in that time, Ethereum changed a little, and many altcoins came under slight pressure.

Bitcoin continues to hang out under the resistance of the descending corridor, where a temporary balance seems to have been found, having been here for 11 days.

Altcoins have a little more gloom. XRP, Cardano, and Litecoin are moving downwards, sticking to their 50-day moving averages for more than a week now. The market is clearly taking its time getting rid of former stars. It's a logical process, but as applied to cryptocurrencies, it also says that we're not yet in FOMO mode when all the names are added up.  

News background

Fidelity's spot, Ethereum-ETF, has appeared on the US National Settlement Depository's (DTCC) asset list. DTCC has so far listed similar products from VanEck, Franklin Templeton, and BlackRock.

Ethereum-ETF issuers now need S-1 document approval from the SEC to begin trading. BlackRock has filed an updated Form S-1, which disclosed information about the start-up investor. Bloomberg Erik called BlackRock's filing a "good sign.

Elon Musk denied Bloomberg's publication that he is Trump's cryptocurrency adviser. According to him, "he certainly never discussed cryptocurrencies with Trump."

Inflows into the Ethereum-ETF will be significantly lower than those of similar Bitcoin-based funds, JPMorgan expects.

The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) has allowed the launch of cryptocurrency trading under a regulatory framework.

Gemini Earn customers will be refunded 100% of their $2.18bn assets more than a year after the programme was closed due to the Genesis bankruptcy. The funds will be distributed in kind, that is - in the form of those cryptocurrencies that were initially blocked on the platform.

Telegram's official cryptocurrency wallet, Wallet, announced a change to its custodial service provider and strengthened the collection of user data. Updated security rules now require additional personal information. 

Author

Alexander Kuptsikevich

Alexander Kuptsikevich, a senior market analyst at FxPro, has been with the company since its foundation. From time to time, he gives commentaries on radio and television. He publishes in major economic and socio-political media.

More from Alexander Kuptsikevich
Share:

Editor's Picks

Ripple lags recovery as exchange reserves expand

Ripple is trading within a broadly constrained technical structure, with support at $1.00 and key moving averages limiting its recovery potential. In August, the remittance token declined by approximately 6.5%, extending its total pullback to around 14% from July's $1.18 peak.

Pi Network hits a make-or-break level amid renewed social buzz

PI is holding steady around $0.0887 on Wednesday, sustaining its 2% gain from the previous day. Data shows a fresh spike in retail demand amid stable positional buildup in PI futures. The technical outlook for PI is mixed, with the price holding at a crucial support level at $0.08397.

Uniswap risks steeper decline as bearish signals pile up

Uniswap faces intense selling pressure, down nearly 6% on Wednesday after a 5% drop the previous day. The launch of Continuous Clearing Auctions on Avalanche enables teams to run on-chain token auctions and bootstrap liquidity, reducing friction in interoperability.

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP stay under pressure as focus shifts to US inflation data

Cryptocurrency prices are largely consolidating, with Bitcoin hovering near the resistance at $64,000 at the time of writing on Wednesday. Ethereum shows signs of recovery but remains below the $1,900 hurdle, while Ripple hovers above the critical $1.00 support and is struggling to gain momentum.

Bitcoin: Can bulls weather the market uncertainty?
Bitcoin (BTC) remains resilient, trading above $65,000 on Friday, with bulls defending key support despite cautious market sentiment. US-listed spot Bitcoin Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) showed strong inflows through Thursday, pointing to renewed institutional demand.