XRP's price dropped sharply to around $1.01 following a $10.8 billion crypto options expiry that triggered widespread selling across the market. This decline extends XRP's year-to-date loss to over 40%, compounded by negative sentiment after Strobe Finance shut down and broader risk-off moves due to expectations of prolonged high U.S. interest rates. Technically, XRP is testing the lower boundary of a long-term falling wedge pattern near $1.00, with momentum indicators showing bearish control. Analysts warn that a break below $1 could lead to further declines toward $0.80 and below, while reclaiming $1.10 would signal a potential bullish reversal. The market remains volatile with key liquidation zones around $1.02 to $1.08, suggesting possible sharp price swings ahead.
XRP's on-chain data reveals a key support level at $0.51, with major holders concentrated around this price, signaling potential market direction. A dormant whale moved $2.5 million worth of Shiba Inu (SHIB) tokens through OTC channels amid a 23% pri...
XRP plunged 22% in June 2026 to a yearly low of $1.01, continuing a steep 43% decline year-to-date. This drop reflects broader crypto market weakness led by bitcoin and has caused XRP to lose market share to rivals like USDT, BNB, and USDC. Despite R...
XRP fell over 4.4% to around $1.02 following a broad crypto market selloff triggered by tech stock declines, resulting in over $1 billion in liquidations. Despite the price drop, Binance data shows XRP derivatives trading remains balanced with no sig...
U.S.-listed altcoin ETFs experienced mostly flat net flows on June 25, with notable outflows concentrated in Solana and Hyperliquid ETFs. Solana's outflows were driven by redemptions in Bitwise’s BSOL fund, while Hyperliquid saw declines in two of it...
The XRP Ledger saw a dramatic surge in payment volume, reaching nearly 1 billion XRP in a single day on June 25, 2026. This spike indicates high network activity, often linked to institutional transactions, but the number of active users remained ste...
