The crypto market has stayed under pressure as capital steadily drains out of the space, and total market capitalization for digital assets now hovers near $2.17 trillion while valuations struggle to find a floor. Fragile economic conditions and the prospect of fresh action from the Federal Reserve remain a key threat to the outlook, and
Bitcoin is pulling back after a strong July, and one analyst says the current dip could still be corrective rather than the start of the next major decline in this bear market. July’s expected seasonal rally played out, hitting resistance near $66,200 now. Historically, July tends to be the strongest month of a bear market
Total stablecoin supply topped out near $322.121 billion in mid-May 2026, according to stablecoin market data from defillama.com, before giving back more than $14 billion in less than three months. June delivered the heaviest blow, wiping out approximately $11.41 billion in a single month, the steepest monthly contraction since TerraUSD imploded in May 2022. By
Base’s recent tweet highlights a significant momentum shift within its ecosystem, announcing 25 new projects launched throughout July. This expansion showcases the platform’s commitment to enhancing decentralized finance (DeFi) use cases. As the ecosystem grows, it may attract more users and developers, driving further innovation and adoption. For more details, check the original announcement here.
Bloomberg Intelligence senior ETF analyst Eric Balchunas said on Aug. 2 that the Coldcard security failure strengthens the case for U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs, especially for investors who want long-term price exposure without managing private keys. His comments followed Galaxy Research’s estimate that three suspected attack waves drained 1,367.05 $BTC, worth about $88.6 million, from
Real estate services company La Rosa Holdings put $8.14 million of digital assets on its March 31 balance sheet in a delayed first-quarter filing. How much could it actually use? The filing leaves that figure blank. Cash stood at $1.74 million, total liabilities at $28.34 million, and the stockholders’ deficit at $7.5 million. Most of
Bitcoin BTC$62,560.27 started the week just below $63,000, with Friday’s U.S. jobs report the biggest macro event likely to determine whether the July rebound continues, though developments in Iran may take on greater significance in the coming days. A muted rise in U.S. hiring could be the best outcome for risk assets like crypto. Such
Bitcoin, ether and other majors slipped on Monday even as macro conditions improved on fresh talk of a US-Iran deal, with the market still jolted by a Coldcard wallet exploit that has shown no sign of containment. $BTC dropped from a Sunday high of $63,600 to $62,800 on Monday, down 1% on the day and
Bitcoin, the altcoins, and the broader financial markets face another eventful week, with geopolitical developments, key US labor data, major earnings reports, and fresh economic indicators all capable of influencing investor sentiment. The cryptocurrency market is in a fragile place once again. The weekend moves on the war front in the Middle East did little
Trump Media’s discretionary bitcoin position is effectively gone. Wallets attributed to the Truth Social parent moved 2,628 bitcoin, worth about $165 million, to Crypto.com in two transactions Saturday, per Arkham data. That leaves roughly 4,261 bitcoin in the tagged addresses, about $268 million with bitcoin near $63,000. Trump Media’s first-quarter filing put 4,260.73 bitcoin under