XRP price climbed back above $1.18 on June 15 after buyers defended the $1.13-$1.14 support zone, pushing the token toward short-term resistance near $1.20. The rebound followed a sharp drop earlier in June and was supported by strong volume, especially from Korean exchange Upbit, which showed increased wallet flow dominance. Despite steady ETF inflows and positive demand, technical indicators like the Chaikin Money Flow and trading volume suggest cautious buyer strength. Traders are watching if XRP can sustain above $1.20 to target higher resistance levels around $1.24 and $1.30, while failure to hold $1.18 could lead to a retest of lower support. Ripple's expected revenue growth and new ETF listings add longer-term interest but do not eliminate near-term price risks.
A recent surge in cryptocurrency market volatility has sparked potential short-term recovery opportunities for Bitcoin, Solana, XRP, and Shiba Inu. Despite some price rebounds, all four remain in broader bearish trends, with key resistance levels yet...
Jake Claver suggests BlackRock could file for an XRP ETF amid rising institutional interest in the XRP Ledger, which is being explored by major firms like Mastercard and Franklin Templeton. Ripple has enhanced XRPL’s utility with stablecoin integrati...
XRP has rebounded sharply, rising 13% in 24 hours to $1.28, driven by significant buying from large holders known as whales who now control over 74% of the supply. This recovery follows a period of low sentiment in 2026, with renewed confidence fuele...
XRP surged to $1.27, breaking out of a descending triangle and liquidating $6.07 million in short positions within 24 hours. The price surpassed key Fibonacci levels with strong volume, signaling renewed bullish momentum. South Korea's Upbit exchange...
XRP is testing resistance around $1.25 but faces risk of a bull trap as many traders are short, betting on a price drop. Funding rates show extreme negative sentiment, indicating heavy bearish positioning even as retail activity dries up. Institution...
