For years, Bitcoin ran on a predictable clock. Every four years, a halving event slashed new supply, retail investors piled in, prices exploded, and the whole thing collapsed 80% before starting again. Analysts could map it. Traders could position for it. It was practically a given.
A cybersecurity firm has laid out the mechanics of a North Korean hacking campaign that quietly tunneled through the infrastructure of cryptocurrency exchanges and staking platforms - and the entry point was a front-end web vulnerability most defenders weren't watching.
Latin America processed $730 billion in cryptocurrency volume in 2025, according to data from Lemon, marking a 60% year-on-year increase and cementing the region's position as one of the most consequential crypto markets on the planet.
The latest perpetuals trading data from CoinGecko makes one thing clear: derivatives are running circles around spot markets, and centralized exchanges aren't giving up their grip anytime soon.
The last few months have been ugly for crypto fundraising. Capital raised across the industry cratered 62% in the most recent three-month window, deals fell 38%, and the average check size nearly halved to $21.89 million.
XRP is grinding through a rough stretch. Trading at $1.35 at the time of writing, the token has failed to build any meaningful upside since its February highs, and the technical picture isn't offering bulls much to work with.
A cluster of on-chain and macro indicators is raising eyebrows across crypto markets this week, with analysts pointing to data that historically preceded major Bitcoin recoveries. The signals are notable. They are not, however, a green light.
Ethereum doesn't get second chances at levels like this. Right now, ETH is pressing against the most significant trendline of this entire market cycle - the ascending support structure that has, so far, defined every meaningful higher low since the last bear market.
Bitcoin is in trouble. Not the usual "crypto winter is coming" noise that floods social media every time the price dips — this is a technically specific, historically validated signal that has preceded some of the most brutal drawdowns in BTC's history.
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