Canton (CC) is testing the lower boundary of a two-month range as momentum deteriorates, with both key moving averages now sitting overhead as resistance heading into July.
Latest articles by Alexander Stefanov
Ethereum is ending the second quarter of 2026 in a rough spot: two consecutive double-digit negative quarters, a market cap that has slipped out of the global top 100 assets, and a derivatives market where buyers are present but unable to push price higher.
Bitcoin's 53% drawdown is the mildest in its history, where past cycles fell 80% or more. Yet two other data points complicate that bullish read, and together the three resist a simple answer.
Hunter Horsley, CEO of Bitwise Asset Management, one of the largest crypto-focused asset managers, argues that fixating on the current levels misses the forest for the trees.
Two record-breaking data points are sitting side by side in Bitcoin's on-chain data right now, and together they describe an unusual market.
Grayscale's head of research laid out where the firm sees value in a beaten-down market, and his answers are more measured than a simple "buy everything."
Bitcoin has dropped below $59,000 for the first time since September 2025, trading around $58,900 after a 3.7% fall over 24 hours.
On Binance's USDT perpetual market, average weekly volume per asset now ranks metals first, oil second, equities third, and altcoins outside the top 10 dead last, reframing what a crypto exchange is.
The White House's point person on crypto laid out how the administration thinks about Bitcoin, and the picture is less about price than about strategy.
ETH is back testing lows it hasn't seen since early June, and the technical indicators are flashing warnings. Yet the network itself is doing something it has never done during a sell-off: it's staying remarkably busy.
Ripple secured preliminary approval for a Crypto Asset Service Provider (CASP) license from Luxembourg's financial regulator, the CSSF, under the EU's MiCA framework.
Speaking with Galaxy Digital's Alex Thorn, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao offers a deliberately long-term lens and makes the case that this is a routine cycle, not a crisis, and that this one is built on firmer ground than any before it.