Bitcoin HODLers: Selling Slows, But Are They Ready to Move On? 🚀

In a dazzling display of data analysis, Glassnode (the on-chain equivalent of a detective with a magnifying glass) has noted that the netflow of Bitcoin’s long-term holders (LTHs) has been trending less negatively. These LTHs, who’ve held onto their coins for over 155 days, are the cryptocurrency world’s most enigmatic group of investors-like a cult that only meets in the dark and refuses to explain their rituals.

XRP’s Existential Dread: It’s Going Down! 📉

It turns out XRP decided that staying above $2.150 was just too much effort, and followed Bitcoin and Ethereum into a synchronized descent. Below $2.120 it went, then $2.10, entering what analysts are calling a “short-term bearish zone”. Which, frankly, sounds like a description of my Monday mornings. It even briefly considered $2.050 before deciding against it. A low of $2.034 was achieved, considered briefly, and then it settled for consolidating its losses. A desperate attempt to reach $2.10 was thwarted by, well, bears. Actual bears, no doubt sharpening their claws and eyeing the digital landscape. A bleak picture, really.

Coinbase vs. Congress: Stablecoin Saga or Crypto Comedy? 🎭💰

Coinbase is turning up the heat 🔥 on U.S. lawmakers like a microwave burrito, all because Congress is about to unveil a crypto bill that’s got more twists than a pretzel. The big question: Can Coinbase keep handing out stablecoin rewards like candy at Halloween? 🎃💸 If not, they’re threatening to take their ball and go home. 🏃♂️💨

Bitcoin’s Dark Hour: Subpoenas, Fear, and the Price of Fate

In the opening with the speed of a pistol shot, Bitcoin, that stubborn child of fortune, shattered its weekend hush. After lingering near the 90,500 mark, the premier digital asset surged past 92,000, reclaiming price levels not seen since the January 7 local peak, as if memory itself jolted awake. 🤔

January Exodus: ETFs Drain $46B in Six Days

Usually the New Year carries the “January Effect”: money slides into the market on the back of optimism. This year, that optimism froze. US-listed ETFs shed $46 billion in six trading days, ending January 11, and the pace looked less like a rally and more like a confession.