On September 11, 2026, two major Bitcoin mining pools, Antpool and Spiderpool, simultaneously found valid blocks at the same height, causing a brief blockchain reorganization. Antpool's block ultimately became part of the main chain, while Spiderpool's block was discarded. Such one-block reorganizations are relatively common and reflect the natural competition in block mining, with the network favoring the chain with the most accumulated work. While small reorganizations like this are normal and pose minimal security risks, deeper reorganizations seen in other cryptocurrencies like Monero and Bitcoin SV can have serious implications for transaction security.
Crypto analyst Gert Van Lagen predicts XRP could break out of a symmetrical triangle pattern, potentially reaching $50 and a $3 trillion market cap. This forecast implies a 3,200% gain from its current $1.5 price, suggesting a major rally after a con...
Bitcoin's price fell sharply below $84,000, dropping over $2,000 in minutes and causing significant losses among major altcoins like MNT, DOT, and UNI. The total crypto market capitalization declined by more than $60 billion within 24 hours, reaching...
Shiba Inu's price fell 4.79% to $0.00000557, showing a sharper decline than Bitcoin and other major coins due to thin market liquidity and low trading volume relative to its market cap. The coin is testing a critical support level at $0.0000055, with...
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $119 million in net inflows on Tuesday, reversing a $90 million outflow from the previous day, even as Bitcoin's price fell from above $86,600 to below $84,000. In contrast, Ether ETFs experienced heavy selling with $2...
Ripple has formed a strategic partnership with South Korea's Meritz Securities to explore digital asset services including custody and tokenization. This deal coincides with XRP overtaking Bitcoin as the most-traded asset on the Korean exchange Upbit...
