See the market, related assets, source and summary before opening a story so you can focus on what matters.
791 stories in this section
US spot Bitcoin and Ether ETFs have recorded $986.3 million in combined October net outflows. Ether funds have posted withdrawals for eight straight sessions, while Bitcoin products faced a sharp two-day wave of redemptions as the cryptocurrency rally weakened.
U.S. spot XRP ETFs attracted about $8 million on Thursday, making them the only crypto ETF group with net inflows. Bitcoin, ether, Solana and Zcash funds recorded withdrawals as leveraged liquidations pressured the wider market.
Bitcoin was heading for a weekly loss as a Friday rebound faded, with crypto markets pressured by higher rates, weak bitcoin ETF flows and a Ledger-linked security investigation. Ether fell more sharply, while corporate bitcoin activity and upcoming U.S. inflation data remained in focus.
Sui is preparing to launch Hashi, an institutional network that lets users borrow against bitcoin while keeping the underlying BTC on the Bitcoin blockchain. The project will debut with $500 million in capital commitments from more than 20 partners.
The White House has outlined more than $6 billion in science initiatives, including a $215 million competition for fault-tolerant quantum computers and $2.4 billion in AI resources pledged by technology companies. The quantum push is drawing attention because of potential future implications for blockchain cryptography.
Bitcoin miners’ daily revenue has climbed 78% to as much as $48 million as Bitcoin recovered from its July low. Hashprice also reached its highest level since January, but rising difficulty and a possible retreat toward $80,000 could renew pressure on less efficient operators.
Ether traders suffered about $356 million in liquidations during a broad crypto sell-off, exceeding bitcoin’s $298 million despite ETH’s much smaller market value. Total liquidations reached $1.19 billion as rate, geopolitical and artificial-intelligence concerns hit leveraged positions.
XRPL’s $1.338 billion in tracked stablecoins shows the scale of assets on the ledger, not the amount of XRP users must buy or hold. Fees, account reserves, bridge transactions and liquidity pools create XRP demand, but the available dashboard does not quantify those channels.
Manus, the AI-agent startup whose planned $2 billion sale to Meta was blocked by Chinese authorities, has raised more than $500 million. Boyu Capital and IDG Capital led the round, with Tencent, HSG and ZhenFund participating.
Bitcoin fell toward $80,000 as $1.16 billion in crypto derivatives positions were liquidated, mostly bullish bets. Ethereum recorded heavier liquidation losses than Bitcoin, while traders watched a major buy-order zone near $81,000 and a deeper liquidation cluster around $75,000.
Ethereum’s Sepolia testnet activated Glamsterdam with a block gas limit of nearly 200 million, more than triple mainnet’s 60 million. The move tests greater capacity, but no comparable increase has been scheduled for Ethereum’s main network.
XRP’s roughly 63.09 billion circulating tokens indicate the market’s scale but do not show how many are available to buy. Exchange balances include custody holdings, while actual purchase capacity depends on executable sell orders, prices, timing and overlapping ownership records.
A 100.02 BTC batch mined in July 2010 moved for the first time in 16 years, transferring about $8.3 million into two new addresses. The blockchain shows no sale and no onward movement, while the transaction adds to a recent pattern of dormant early Bitcoin holdings becoming active.
Bitcoin ETFs lost $484.9 million on Oct. 7, their largest one-day outflow since June, as surging Treasury yields, near-$100 oil and rate-hike expectations pressured crypto markets. BlackRock’s IBIT led withdrawals, while Bitcoin fell roughly 6% from its weekly peak.
The post Why Is Crypto Market Going Down Today? $200 Billion Wiped Out As Bitcoin Falls Below $81,000 appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News More than $200 billion has left the crypto market in the past 48 hours. Bitc...
The U.S. government moved 12,267 Bitcoin worth about $1.01 billion from funds seized in the Bitfinex hack case to a new wallet. The transfer did not confirm a sale, while recent government crypto movements have revived questions about its plans for seized digital assets.
The post XRP Lending Debate Heats Up Before Native Tools Launch appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News The XRP lending race is already underway, even though the XRP Ledger’s native lending feature hasn’t launched. Rip...
The U.S. government moved 12,267 bitcoin, worth about $1 billion, linked to the Bitfinex hack into unlabeled wallets, according to Arkham data cited by CoinDesk. The transfer showed no sign of a sale, following a separate $383 million movement to Coinbase Prime.
