The cryptocurrency market is showing signs of bearish pressure as major assets like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP struggle to maintain momentum and key support levels. Bitcoin has fallen below key moving averages and faces potential deeper correction if it breaks below $70,000-$72,000 support. Ethereum is weakening after losing crucial support and trading below several moving averages, with $2,000 as a critical support level. XRP is nearing a turning point with repeated tests of $1.30 support, risking a breakdown if selling pressure continues. Meanwhile, Zcash is cooling off after a strong rally but remains in a bullish trend, supported by key moving averages and volume patterns. Investors should watch these support zones closely for signs of further declines or recovery.
U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs recorded $121 million in net inflows, led by BlackRock's ETHA with $80.5 million, signaling renewed institutional interest. Despite this, Ethereum (ETH) struggles to break above the $2,500–$2,600 resistance zone, a key hurdle ...
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted about $3.8 billion over three weeks, marking their strongest inflow period in 2026. Despite this, Bitcoin has repeatedly failed to break and hold above the $80,000-$82,000 resistance zone, with $82,000 becoming a crit...
XRP exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have continued to attract significant inflows, adding $5.1 million recently and extending a strong accumulation trend, while Bitcoin ETFs have seen withdrawals totaling $282.6 million over three days. This growing ins...
Cryptocurrency markets experienced varied price changes, with Bitcoin falling about 1% to $76,893 and Ethereum down 1.66% to $2,473. Some altcoins like XRP and XLM saw modest gains, rising 0.73% and 4.11% respectively. This mixed performance reflects...
Bitcoin trades just above its 30-day low of $76,429, down 1.3% in 24 hours, reflecting cautious institutional flows into spot BTC ETFs like BlackRock IBIT and Fidelity FBTC. The total crypto market cap fell 2.6% to $2.64 trillion with $89 billion vol...
