Following the broader market rally, BTC/USD gained 21.0% last week and reached 79,500.00. At the time of this technical snapshot, the pair has surrendered a small part of the advance and is consolidating near 77,200.00.
By John Isige A breakthrough in peace negotiations between the United States and Iran has sent oil prices sharply lower and triggered a rally in stocks and Bitcoin.
By John Isige Exodus and Ondo are aiming to make a strong push into the Solana ecosystem. The companies have introduced a new RWA platform that could expand user access to tokenized assets.
By John Isige This week, leading cryptocurrencies managed to partially recover previously lost positions, and BTC is now trading at 63605.70 (+0.11%), ETH at 1674.94 (–3.78%), USDT at 0.9986 (–0.02%), and BNB at 602.83 (+0.41%). USDC moved into fifth place by market capitalization, reaching 0.9997 (0.00%), while XRP dropped to sixth place at 1.1400 (–0.03%). Total market capitalization rose to 2.18 trillion dollars, while BTC’s share increased to 58.5%.
By John Isige CryptoQuant believes Bitcoin may be approaching a potential market bottom. However, weak demand and ongoing ETF outflows still argue against a fast recovery.
By John Isige Since the middle of last month, XRP/USD has been actively declining as part of the broader market trend: during this period, the price left the medium-term sideways range of 1.3671–1.5136 after breaking through its lower boundary, and is now testing 1.1120 while investors analyze Friday’s U.S. labor market report, which has already forced them to revise earlier expectations for monetary policy easing this year and led to higher Treasury yields and a stronger U.S. dollar.
By John Isige ETH/USD has been losing ground since last month: the pair has already reversed from the upper boundary of the sideways range at 2437.50–2250.00, exited it through the lower boundary, at one point falling by more than 65.0% from the high set last summer, and is now trying to consolidate below 1680.00.
By John Isige The crypto market is showing early signs of recovery after the latest wave of losses. Recent data suggests that demand for Bitcoin is rising again, while the broader market is beginning to stabilize.
By John Isige Bitcoin ETFs are going through one of their weakest periods in a long time. The past trading week was especially painful: Bitcoin not only dropped sharply from $72,000 to below $60,000, but institutional interest also appears to be fading. This is reflected in the latest flow data from spot Bitcoin ETFs.
By John Isige Last week, BTC/USD declined steadily under the influence of monetary and geopolitical factors, renewing a multi-month low at 59100.00, while the dollar strengthened against alternative assets amid rising tensions in the Middle East and a higher probability of tighter monetary policy from the U.S. Federal Reserve.
By John Isige Bitcoin has come under renewed pressure after fresh fighting between Israel and Iran. Overnight into Monday, ballistic missiles were exchanged again, effectively ending the fragile ceasefire and abruptly halting the crypto market’s recovery.
By John Isige This week, leading cryptocurrency assets have lost a significant part of their positions: BTC is trading at 62700.00 (–14.9%), ETH stands at 1670.00 (–16.7%), USDT is at 0.9990 (+0.05%), and BNB is at 590.00 (–16.9%). USDC has moved into fifth place by market capitalization, reaching 1.0005 (+0.02%), while XRP has dropped to sixth place at 1.1330 (–14.8%). Total market capitalization has declined to 2.16 trillion dollars, while BTC dominance has fallen to 58.3%. At the same time, outflows from Bitcoin ETFs amounted to 1.396 billion dollars, and from Ethereum ETFs to 168.4 million dollars.
By John Isige Worldcoin is rising sharply while most of the crypto market is moving lower. The token has gained around 9% over the past 24 hours, bringing its weekly increase close to 70%.
For crypto, the framework is similar to traditional financial markets but comes with its own twist. Here, price action turns on liquidity, adoption, regulation, and flows from institutions alongside retail sentiment. Network health—hash rate, staking, active wallets—adds another layer. Macro still matters too: rates, dollar strength, and risk appetite shape inflows and outflows. Then, as with any market, you use the chart—trend, support and resistance, momentum, and volume—to spot setups and manage risk.
