Crypto prices are falling across the board this morning and the reason maybe has nothing to do with on-chain data or technical levels.
Latest articles by Kosta Gushterov
In the past few weeks, Bittensor has been building one of the strongest altcoin rallies of the cycle. It does not look like a random pump. The supply data, the institutional interest, and the ecosystem numbers all point in the same direction, and they did not all arrive at once.
Britain has moved to shut down one of the least regulated entry points for foreign money into its political system.
Solana's price has been under pressure for months. The chart shows a downtrend. What it does not show is that while traders were selling, the network underneath was doing something that has never happened at this scale - AI agents paying other AI agents, in real time, for fractions of a cent, millions of times over.
Ethereum has been one of the weakest assets in crypto for months. The price tells that story clearly. What is less visible is that while the price was falling, the supply structure underneath it was quietly tightening, and now the technical signals that typically precede a recovery are starting to align with it.
Bitcoin whale activity has dropped to its lowest level in years. Large holders are not selling. They are not buying either. They are waiting, and the on-chain data shows exactly how unusual that stillness is.
Ripple made three significant moves in March 2026. Not three announcements - three actual moves.
Institutional and technical voices have converged on the same conclusion from entirely different starting points - volatility data, Elliott Wave structure, weekly RSI extremes, and fundamental demand analysis. This article covers each case and what the price chart shows right now.
Over the past several weeks, a consistent pattern has emerged across Ethereum's institutional demand. It is not one metric behaving odd. It is all of them moving in the same direction at the same time.
Binance Research published a breakdown of every spot listing that went live on the exchange in 2025 - 87 projects, 16 sectors, 21 networks.
One of the world's largest fund administrators is making a concrete move on tokenization - and the challenge it's chosen to tackle first is not distribution, but compliance fragmentation.
Mastercard Inc. has agreed to acquire stablecoin infrastructure firm BVNK in a deal valued at up to $1.8 billion, marking one of the most significant moves by a global payments giant into blockchain-based financial rails.