Bitcoin fell 2.49% to $104,500, breaking below its $107k cost-basis support with ETH dropping 6.6% to $3,500, while SOL slid to $158. Total crypto market cap declined 3% to $3.51 trillion amid accelerating ETF outflows and fading institutional demand.
Bitcoin ETFs recorded $186.51 million in outflows, all from BlackRock’s IBIT; Ethereum ETFs lost $135.76 million, while Solana ETFs bucked the trend with $70 million of fresh inflows.
Stablecoin inflows to Binance hit $7.3 billion, their highest level since December 2024, a potential early sign of cash flow returning to markets.
Long-term holders and whales continue to de-risk; however, exchange BTC balances dropped by 208,980 coins in the last six months, showing limited forced-sell pressure.
After two months of stalemate, senators broke the stablecoin yield dispute that blocked CLARITY. Here's what the compromise means for institutional adoption, and which players benefit most
The Polygon-GSR backed chain enters a sector where monthly volumes have hit $739 billion — but where Hyperliquid already commands the majority of open interest
Bitcoin recovered to $71,500 amid US-Iran tensions that rattled broader markets, but a surge in liquidations earlier and rising rate-hike expectations are clouding the outlook.
Stop trying to define “gambling.” A cleaner lens is whether markets permit real information discovery – and whether states treat the underlying activity as a tradable commodity or a tightly controlled wager.
