Trent Van Epps, a former Ethereum Foundation developer, warns that Ethereum's core development could run out of funding within 3 to 9 months due to the expiration of the Client Incentives Program (CIP) and a shrinking treasury. Maintaining Ethereum's client teams requires about $30 million annually, but the Ethereum Foundation is reducing its funding role to encourage ecosystem responsibility. This funding gap, combined with recent departures of key contributors, raises concerns about Ethereum's development sustainability. Investors should watch how new initiatives like Protocol Guild and the Ethereum Foundation respond to this challenge.
Ethereum dropped over 8% to around $2,200 on November 6 due to intensified selling pressure from institutional investors withdrawing nearly $100 million from spot ETH ETFs and large leveraged liquidations. The cryptocurrency failed to hold above $2,4...
XRP Ledger remains the top platform in tokenized commodities for 2026, driven by a $2.2 billion energy contract from the Justoken JMWH fund. This single deal accounts for 89% of the XRP Ledger's tokenized commodities market, far surpassing competitor...
Bitcoin dominated cryptocurrency market movements with $135.22 million in inflows and $44.07 million in outflows over a five-hour period, indicating robust investor interest. Other notable inflows included Ethereum ($87.84M), BETH, and BNB, while sta...
In the latest 24-hour period ending November 6, 2026, major cryptocurrencies BTC, ETH, and SOL experienced net outflows, with BTC seeing the largest at $259.58 million. Conversely, stablecoins USDC and USDT led net inflows, with USDC attracting $302....
As of November 6, Ethereum held $136.55 billion in stablecoins compared to Solana's $14.76 billion, highlighting a significant capital difference between the two networks. Decentralized finance value locked on Ethereum was also much higher at $42.99 ...
