Data from crypto exchange Paybis shows Bitcoin remains the top choice for returning retail buyers, accounting for 42.67% of second transactions between 2023 and 2026. This share is nearly double that of Ethereum and stablecoins combined, which together represent 22.65%. Despite market volatility, Bitcoin's share of repeat purchases stayed stable, indicating strong ongoing retail demand. Meanwhile, stablecoins see fewer repeat buys as they are often used for single transactions, highlighting different usage patterns. The findings suggest Bitcoin's retail appeal goes beyond first-time buyers, maintaining dominance in repeat purchases over three years.
Bitcoin recorded the highest funding rate among five major cryptocurrencies at 0.0100% every eight hours, equivalent to 10.9% annualized, indicating that traders holding long positions pay those with short positions. Its open interest decreased sligh...
Jupiter's new trading product, YOLO, launched in beta on October 15, quickly reached over $1 billion in trading volume. The platform offers up to 1,000x leverage on major cryptocurrencies like SOL, BTC, and ETH, allowing traders to start with as litt...
Bitcoin's price recovered to around $81,731 after dipping below $80,000 earlier this week, but it remains below the daily Bollinger midpoint of $83,478, signaling cautious trading. Analysts are divided: some see a potential breakout above $84,000 tar...
TIA cryptocurrency rose sharply by 9.1% to $0.7265 despite a 3.5% drop in the overall crypto market cap to $2.76 trillion. This gain contrasts with declines in other altcoins like ZRO and PYTH, highlighting TIA's resilience driven by a recent data-av...
Bitcoin fell slightly by 0.47% to $81,722, underperforming the broader crypto market which saw a 3.75% drop in total market capitalization to $2.76 trillion. Other major cryptocurrencies like Ether, XRP, BNB, Solana, and Dogecoin also declined, with ...
