During the summer months of 2024, the Bitcoin price has experienced a significant decline, following a trend that has been observed in previous years. The price of Bitcoin has plummeted from over $70,000 to below $50,000, leading to multiple flash crashes along the way. Crypto analyst Crypto Jelle has drawn parallels between the summer of
Ethereum’s price is currently attempting to recover from the $2,400 zone, but faces a significant challenge at the $2,550 level. In order to continue moving higher in the near term, ETH must successfully clear this resistance point. After experiencing losses and testing the $2,400 support, Ethereum started a recovery wave above the $2,450 level. The
Bitcoin, the leading cryptocurrency in the market, has experienced significant declines in its price recently. Despite initial expectations of a bullish run, Bitcoin has struggled to maintain its price above the $60,000 threshold. The prolonged bearish performance of Bitcoin has raised concerns among crypto analysts, with some predicting a potential crash below $40,000. A crypto
US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Commissioner Mark T. Uyeda recently addressed the need for specialized S-1 registration forms specifically tailored for digital asset securities. Speaking at the Korea Blockchain Week 2024 event on Sept. 3, Uyeda emphasized the importance of updating the SEC’s regulatory tools to better address the unique features of digital assets.
The recent drop in the XRP price to $0.55 can be attributed to various factors, one of them being Ripple’s token unlocks. According to Whale Alert, Ripple unlocked a total of 1 billion XRP tokens ($559 million) from its escrow wallet on September 1. This monthly token unlock consists of 500 million XRP, 200 million
Congressman Wiley Nickel from North Carolina has taken a bold stance against the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), accusing the agency of eroding trust in the regulatory system through its “regulation by enforcement” tactics. Nickel’s recent social media post condemned the SEC’s approach as a “blatant abuse of power” that could potentially stifle digital