Whales

XRP’s price has dropped significantly, making it the worst performer in the top 10 this week. While one analyst spots a rare bullish signal, others warn of a potential fall to the $1 level due to large holder sell-offs.

While XRP’s price struggles near its yearly low, on-chain data shows increased activity from large holders, or whales. This accumulation, alongside key technical support levels, suggests a potential shift in market sentiment.

Long-term Bitcoin holders are using covered call options to generate yield, creating hidden selling pressure that counteracts ETF inflows and explains Bitcoin’s recent underperformance.

A rare price pattern has emerged in Ethereum’s chart, the same signal that previously triggered a 260% surge. With analysts predicting up to $5,000 (€4,250), we explore the reasons behind these high expectations.

XRP experiences significant selling pressure with whales dumping 330 million tokens, while larger whales accumulate 350 million, as network activity declines and price finds support at $2.

XRP sees a significant outflow of 1.35 billion tokens from exchanges in two months, driven by whales moving to cold storage, while on-chain activity and trading volume surge, leaving the market poised for a potential breakout.

As the Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision approaches, major crypto investors (whales) are aggressively buying Ethereum and select altcoins like Aster, Pippin, and Chainlink, positioning for a potential market rally.

Despite billions in realized losses and a market downturn, large Bitcoin holders (whales and sharks) are aggressively accumulating BTC. On-chain data suggests this accumulation, combined with signs of a market bottom, could signal a trend reversal.

Despite a bearish market and significant outflows, Tom Lee’s BitMine has purchased 138,452 ETH worth €364 million in a single week. The move, alongside similar bullish bets from crypto whales, signals strong confidence from major players in Ethereum’s long-term prospects.

XRP’s price decline has pushed investor sentiment to ’extreme fear,’ a level that has historically been followed by significant price surges, despite recent whale selling and a lackluster reaction to new ETF inflows.