As February draws to a close, five U.S.-based cryptocurrencies—Story (IP), Ondo Finance (ONDO), OFFICIAL TRUMP (TRUMP), Solana (SOL), and Uniswap (UNI)—are attracting market attention.
Story (IP) has rapidly gained traction in the AI crypto sector, securing a top-10 ranking shortly after launch. Its market cap hovers around $1 billion, with a 160% surge over the past week, though a recent dip suggests profit-taking. A continued correction could push it toward $3.65 support, while renewed momentum might drive it past $5.32.
ONDO remains a major player in the Real-World Assets (RWA) market but has seen a 25% price decline over the past month. A further drop could test support at $1.09, while a rebound might challenge resistance at $1.44.
TRUMP, a highly volatile meme coin, has been trading near record lows around $16, a sharp fall from its initial highs above $70. Its price remains sensitive to external news, with potential resistance at $17.4 and downside risk below $14.4.
Solana (SOL) has experienced significant selling pressure, tumbling from $268 to around $170 in a month. It remains a key player in decentralized trading despite market concerns. A push past $180 could trigger a recovery, while sustained declines may test $160.
Uniswap (UNI) has seen renewed interest following the launch of Unichain, with the potential to break past $10.24 if buying pressure builds. However, if selling continues, UNI could drop below $8 for the first time since November.
A fresh wave of speculation has hit the crypto market following a hefty stablecoin issuance by Tether, which quietly minted $1 billion worth of USDT on the Tron network earlier today.
Binance is adding more firepower to its Spot trading platform, announcing fresh USDC trading pairs and expanded support for auto-trading features set to go live on April 22.
The XRP network is flashing early warning signs, with a steep drop in newly created wallet addresses raising concerns about fading interest.
Solana kicked off 2025 with an impressive revenue milestone, pulling in $369.5 million in just the first quarter—half of what it earned over the entire previous year.