Ethereum has maintained a price above $1,900 for four consecutive days, supported by large purchases from whales who bought over 30,000 ETH tokens. Notably, a whale acquired 27,000 ETH worth $52 million after three months of inactivity, and Arthur Hayes added 3,270 ETH over eight days. Meanwhile, Ethereum's Spot Netflow turned negative, indicating more ETH is leaving exchanges, which may reduce selling pressure. Institutional interest also grew, with U.S. Ethereum ETFs seeing net inflows. If whale buying, ETF demand, and reduced exchange supply continue, Ethereum could retest the key $2,000 resistance level soon.
Bitcoin climbed 4.4% to $65,000 following softer US inflation data, boosting crypto market sentiment even as US stocks fell. The broader crypto market gained 1.7%, contrasting with a 2.9% drop in the Nasdaq, showing crypto's growing independence from...
AFX Trade, a derivatives platform on Arbitrum, suffered a $24.15 million USDC theft due to a security breach in its proprietary bridge on July 22, 2026. The exploit drained nearly all funds locked in the bridge, but Arbitrum's native bridge remained ...
The Clarity Act, expected to be signed into law by the end of 2026, proposes reclassifying certain cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ether as digital commodities under the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), rather than the Securities and Ex...
Ethereum price remains stuck below $2,000 due to rising oil prices and renewed concerns about Federal Reserve interest rate hikes. Despite this, continued inflows into spot Ethereum ETFs have supported the price above $1,900, with a potential breakou...
Ethereum has broken a long-term resistance line against both the U.S. dollar and Bitcoin, signaling a potential bullish trend. Holding above the $1,850–$1,900 breakout zone could lead to a recovery toward $2,350, $2,950, and eventually challenge the ...
