Bitcoin may have completed its cycle correction, but treasury-company shares face a separate repair job because their premiums depend on financing as well as BTC.
Latest articles by Alexander Stefanov
XRP is consolidating near $1.38 after failing to clear its descending channel, as buyers absorb the latest decline and sellers struggle to extend it for now.
HYPE has reached a technical crossroads, with its daily and four-hour charts pointing in different directions.
Bitcoin is entering a regime transition near $79,000, where muted miner distribution and steady ETF inflows indicate a shift from market repair toward institutional price discovery.
Coldcard’s seed-generation failure showed that a Bitcoin multisig wallet can share one manufacturer-level weakness when several signing keys come from the same device family or firmware.
Bitcoin briefly traded above $81,000 before easing toward $80,700. The rally has restored short-term momentum, but BTC is now pressing into a resistance area that extends to roughly $84,000.
Ethereum has finally pushed above the descending trendline that capped its price action for nearly a year. While the move clears a major hurdle, buyers still need to defend reclaimed territory into the weekly close to confirm a true breakout.
ENA nearly doubled over the past seven days, but let's keep perspective: the token is still trading well below its autumn highs. The central question for traders right now is whether buyers have enough momentum to push past the $0.179 level or if this short-term bounce is about to stall out.
Term Labs has confirmed a governance-level exploit against its vaults. While security trackers estimate the haul at $8.5 million, the real story isn't just the dollar figure, it is how privileged authority may have been captured to make the drain look technically legitimate.
Bitcoin’s explosive rush from the mid-$63,000s straight into $78,000 hit its first major ceiling on Saturday. Now, the resulting pullback faces a straightforward technical test at $73,230.
Dogecoin’s burst toward $0.10 collided with the price shelf it lost before the May–July sell-off, setting up a decisive test of how much buying power sits beneath the rebound.
Nearly $49 billion in newly minted SAND flashed across blockchain trackers after The Sandbox exploit, but the figure said little about what the attacker could actually extract.