Bitcoin (BTC) continues to hold above $60,000 despite rising geopolitical tensions, while Ethereum (ETH) has dropped 4% to $2,350.
The crypto market is feeling the effects of recent Iranian airstrikes on Israel, which have created uncertainty for riskier investments.
Interestingly, whale investors are actively accumulating Bitcoin, signaling hopes for a future rally, according to Ki Young-Ju, founder of CryptoQuant. In contrast, the broader crypto market has seen a decline of over 1.95%, with Bitcoin ETFs experiencing significant outflows of $91.76 million, while Ethereum ETFs gained $14.45 million, breaking their two-day outflow streak.
Look at how fiercely the new whales are stacking #Bitcoin; this market has never seen such accumulation. pic.twitter.com/o314O54G0a
— Ki Young Ju (@ki_young_ju) October 2, 2024
XRP suffered a major blow, plummeting more than 10% within 24 hours following the SEC’s announcement to appeal a court ruling that had limited its regulatory power over crypto markets.
The biggest losers in the past 24 hours are Ethena (ENA) and Fantom (FTM), losing 18% and 14%, respectively.
Overall, the crypto market sentiment remains cautious as investors deal with the intricate influences of geopolitical events, regulatory shifts, and industry-specific developments.
Hype around a supposed Truth Social meme coin launch has been firmly shut down by Trump-affiliated organizations, following a viral post that sent meme coin circles into a frenzy.
Solana (SOL) has experienced a 30.6% jump in the past month and currently stands at $171 per token. This is the highest price that SOL has reached since 2 March, back when President Donald Trump announced that it would include the token in the U.S. digital asset stockpile. Trading volumes have surged by 47% in […]
After weeks of intense institutional activity that helped push Bitcoin above $100,000, inflows into U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs took a breather between May 6 and May 12.
Bitcoin’s rapid recovery beyond $104,000 has sparked a wave of optimism in crypto circles, but the bigger question remains: is this just the beginning?