XRP has fallen more than 21% in June, now hovering just above the critical $1 support level after a steep sell-off. The decline reflects weakening market interest and fading Ripple-specific catalysts, with trading volume dropping nearly 29% in a day, signaling buyer exhaustion. XRP’s price action is increasingly influenced by broader market uncertainty and technical levels rather than positive news. Traders are watching the $1.00–$1.05 support zone closely, as a break below could lead to further declines toward $0.85–$0.90, while a rebound above $1.20 with rising volume might signal recovery potential. Ripple continues to develop its ecosystem and expand cross-border payment partnerships, but sustained price support depends on real-world usage growth and clearer regulatory momentum.
XRP's role as the primary settlement asset on the XRP Ledger is strengthening as Ripple USD (RLUSD) activity grows significantly. RLUSD trading volume has surged to about $900 million over six months, increasing from under 1% to 12% of network tradin...
Bitcoin faces continued selling pressure, trading below key moving averages and risking a drop below $57,000. Stellar (XLM) holds near its moving averages, showing potential to stabilize above $0.18 despite a recent pullback. XRP remains weak, tradin...
XRP experienced its strongest user growth in over three months with nearly 5,000 new wallets added in a day, signaling renewed interest despite trading near critical support around $1.03. Retail sentiment improved, viewing the $1.00–$1.05 range as a ...
Ripple (XRP) prices dropped to around $1.009, the closest to the key $1 level since November 2024, amid a long-term downtrend starting from July 2025. Despite positive inflows into XRP spot ETFs tightening supply, weak broader market demand and reduc...
Bitcoin ETFs experienced an eighth consecutive day of net outflows, mainly due to a $300.38 million withdrawal from BlackRock's IBIT fund, signaling potential shifts in institutional investment strategies. Ethereum ETFs also saw net outflows, though ...
