Coordinated Selloff Pushes Bitcoin and Ethereum Below Key Price Levels
Bitcoin and Ethereum fell sharply amid coordinated billion-dollar selloffs on Binance, signaling institutional de-risking rather than typical market fluctuation.
Bitcoin and Ethereum fell sharply amid coordinated billion-dollar selloffs on Binance, signaling institutional de-risking rather than typical market fluctuation.
The pending CLARITY Act favors Ethereum’s decentralization, but significant institutional sell-offs highlight tensions in its path toward wider adoption.
Galaxy Digital secured a BitLicense and Money Transmission License in New York, enabling its subsidiary to offer regulated digital asset services to institutional investors in a highly regulated market.
Bitcoin recently saw a significant sell-off, but strategic buying, rising bond yields, and geopolitical shifts could reignite its climb back above $80,000.
Soluna Holdings reported a significant revenue increase driven by its data center operations, surpassing income from cryptocurrency mining despite lasting net losses.
SBI and Rakuten lead Japan’s move to integrate Bitcoin and Ethereum investment trusts into traditional finance as regulatory reforms boost institutional interest.
Bitcoin must regain a critical 21-week moving average level near $82,000 to confirm the start of its next bull market phase, according to analyst Crypflow.
Sustained inflows of Ethereum to Binance during early May triggered growing sell pressure, leading to a notable decline below $2,150 as the market adjusts to increased exchange supply.
A crypto analyst forecasts significant price dips for Bitcoin and Ethereum this year before a strong Bitcoin rebound fueled by AI adoption and market shifts in late 2026.
Bitcoin Depot, a major US Bitcoin ATM operator, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as regulatory challenges and compliance costs force the shutdown of thousands of machines.
Bitcoin’s decline below a key $78,000 support level coupled with a surge in exchange reserves by 20,000 BTC signals mounting near-term selling risks for the cryptocurrency.
A new Minnesota law enables banks and credit unions to offer virtual currency custody services in a nonfiduciary role, marking a significant shift in state financial regulations.