Institutional sentiment in crypto is cooling fast as Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs post sharp outflows amid weakening price momentum.
Alexander Zdravkov
Journalist
Alexander Zdravkov is a market analyst and crypto journalist with interests in economics, broader financial markets and digital assets. His journey into crypto began more than four years ago, driven by a fascination with the rapid evolution of blockchain technology and the transformative potential of decentralized finance. He began analyzing market cycles and identifying emerging trends before they reach the mainstream. He holds a degree in International Relations - a background that helped shape his broader perspective on global economics, geopolitics, and the interconnected nature of modern financial markets. Whether covering the latest developments in the crypto sector or exploring broader macroeconomic themes, Alexander focuses on giving readers context rather than simply repeating headlines. During his career, he has authored more than 5,000 articles covering cryptocurrencies, traditional finance, and global market developments. His work spans everything from Bitcoin and altcoins to macroeconomic trends influencing risk assets worldwide.
Latest articles by Alexander Zdravkov
Ondo Finance has added more than 60 tokenized stocks and ETFs to its Global Markets platform, bringing total listings past 250 assets.
Strive Inc., the asset management firm founded by Vivek Ramaswamy, has pushed into the ranks of the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holders after expanding its treasury to 13,628 BTC, a position now valued at roughly $950 million at current market prices.
Visa Inc. and Crypto.com are taking diverging—but closely connected—paths into the next phase of the digital economy, where artificial intelligence is reshaping both financial infrastructure and the workforce. While Visa is building tools that allow AI agents to transact autonomously on blockchain rails, Crypto.com is restructuring its operations around AI integration, cutting jobs as automation becomes central to its strategy.
The crypto market extended its decline on March 18, with fresh outflows from spot exchange-traded funds adding pressure to already weakening price action.
The crypto market turned sharply lower on March 19, with broad-based declines across major assets reflecting weakening momentum and a shift toward risk-off sentiment.
The S&P 500 is moving onto blockchain infrastructure for the first time in an officially licensed format, marking a significant shift in how traditional financial benchmarks are distributed and traded.
Institutional flows into cryptocurrency exchange-traded funds remained resilient, with Bitcoin products attracting steady inflows for a second consecutive session, even as demand across Ethereum and altcoin-linked vehicles showed signs of divergence.
Bitcoin is holding its ground. Against a backdrop of Iran tensions, an FOMC meeting almost certain to deliver no rate cuts, and equity markets flashing warning signs, that alone is worth noting.
US regulators issued long-awaited guidance clarifying how federal securities and commodities laws apply to digital assets, signaling a significant shift in the government’s approach to overseeing the crypto industry.
Citigroup revised its 12-month price forecasts for Bitcoin and Ethereum sharply downward - cutting BTC from $143,000 to $112,000 and ETH from $4,304 to $3,175.
Ethereum has been quiet lately - too quiet for most retail investors who wrote it off after a brutal 63% decline from its late 2024 highs.
