Large Bitcoin holders, known as whales, have accumulated over 39,000 BTC worth nearly $3 billion in recent weeks, while smaller retail investors have been selling their holdings amid a price rally from $62,229 to above $81,500. This divergence suggests whales are absorbing supply as retail investors take profits, reducing the available Bitcoin on exchanges. If whales continue buying while retail selling persists, Bitcoin's price could rise further beyond current levels. However, a shift in whale behavior to selling could signal a different market trend.
Stacks (STX) surged about 13% recently due to increased buying in the Spot Market, where traders accumulated STX by moving purchases into private wallets, indicated by a negative Netflow of around -$165,000. Over the past ten days, accumulation has t...
An unauthorized party exploited the SingularityNET bridge infrastructure, withdrawing about $1.56 million worth of FET tokens. Fetch.ai confirmed its own contracts remain secure and unaffected, but paused AGIX-to-FET conversions and the Ethereum-side...
Hyperliquid, a decentralized perpetuals exchange, reached an all-time high open interest of $8.1 billion on September 20, 2026, representing about 10.9% of the global perpetual futures market. This milestone was driven by the launch of tokenized trad...
Bitcoin recovered from $75,000 to nearly $82,000 last week, driven by institutional demand and short position liquidations. However, the price hit strong resistance between $81,500 and $82,300, limiting further gains. Geopolitical tensions in the Mid...
Zama (ZAMA) surged 27% to a new all-time high of $0.092 before slightly retracing to around $0.086, driven by strong buying pressure and increased market activity. The altcoin's market cap surpassed $200 million, with daily trading volume rising 149%...
