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Solana’s 3.89% recovery tests key resistance at $135, signaling a possible breakout. Increasing active addresses and futures interest boost Solana’s bullish momentum. A break above $135 could push SOL to $165, while failure may lead to a $125 retest.
XRP struggles near $2 as Ripple’s massive token unlock and collapsing network activity drive bearish momentum. Technicals point to $1.90 as a critical support.
LUNC trading volume spikes, sparking speculation of a 600% price surge, with analysts eyeing $0.0004295 as a target. Binance burns 522M LUNC, reducing supply and fueling optimism as total burns surpass 70 billion tokens. The community votes on a burn tax increase, debating whether raising it to 1.5% will boost burns or hinder network activity.
Shiba Inu lost 21% after hitting $0.00001567, facing heavy resistance at that level. Analyst Nebraskangooner warns of a fake breakout and further downside risks for SHIB. Enthusiast JD Hatefi predicts SHIB will go parabolic if Bitcoin hits $150,000.
Institutional strategies around Bitcoin are shifting from speculative bets to income-oriented structures.
Grayscale’s move to convert its Digital Large Cap Fund into an ETF could alter market access for XRP, though macroeconomic headwinds continue to weigh on its short-term outlook.
Worldcoin (WORLD) surged after ChatGPT launched its image-generation feature.
- 06:12Approximately $2.64 Billion Worth of ETH Queued to Exit Ethereum PoS Network as New Staking Demand DeclinesOn July 27, according to validatorqueue, a website tracking validator queues, the current Ethereum PoS network exit queue has increased to 694,000 ETH, with a recent peak of 744,000 ETH. On July 16, this number was only 1,920 ETH, and on July 15, there was no need to queue for exit at all. Based on current prices, the ETH exiting the PoS network is worth approximately $2.64 billion, and the withdrawal delay has been extended to 12 days and 1 hour. Meanwhile, after a recent surge, the demand for new validator staking has reached a turning point. On July 17, there were 435,000 ETH waiting to enter the network, but today the entry queue has dropped to 220,000 ETH, valued at about $836 million, with the current entry queue wait time at 3 days and 20 hours. Andy Cronk, co-founder of staking service provider Figment, previously stated: "When prices rise, people unstake and sell to lock in profits. We have observed that both retail and institutional participants follow this pattern through multiple cycles."
- 05:47LD Capital Founder: The Market Has Fully Entered a Prolonged Bull Run, and the Traditional Four-Year Cycle May No Longer ApplyAccording to Jinse Finance, LD Capital founder Yili Hua stated on social media, "The market has fully entered a prolonged bull run, and the traditional four-year cycle pattern may no longer apply. For the United States, stablecoins and blockchain represent the best opportunity for the global expansion of the US dollar. With crypto stocks on one hand and stablecoin yield strategies on the other, the market will continue to attract new users and capital. The hottest topic recently is the crypto stock model, which is indeed an innovative invention. The crypto market is still much smaller compared to the US stock market. As BTC and ETH succeed, mainstream coins like SUI, BNB, SOL, TON, and LTC will seize this opportunity to reach new heights, followed by smaller coins catching up. Those with professional research and information capabilities can capitalize on these opportunities. Lastly, I advise everyone not to short the market and to stay away from short-selling circles."
- 05:41Powell Faces Unprecedented Pressure Ahead of GDP and Employment Data ReleaseAccording to Jinse Finance, against a complex backdrop of mounting political pressure, shifting trade policies, and conflicting economic signals, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and his colleagues will convene for a policy meeting next week. This decision coincides with a rare data-heavy week— the U.S. government will successively release GDP figures, employment reports, and the Fed’s preferred core inflation indicator. While markets broadly expect the Fed to hold rates steady once again, this series of data releases could reshape the policy outlook. Economists predict that the annualized growth rate of U.S. GDP for the second quarter, to be announced next Wednesday, could reach 2.4% (a significant improvement from the 0.5% contraction in the first quarter), mainly due to a sharp narrowing of the trade deficit. The July nonfarm payroll report, to be released on Friday, is expected to confirm that businesses are becoming more cautious in hiring. After a surge in education sector employment boosted June’s figures, job gains this month are likely to slow, with the unemployment rate possibly edging up to 4.2%. The U.S. government’s June personal income and outlays report is expected to show that the Fed’s favored core inflation indicator accelerated slightly month-on-month, indicating that tariffs are gradually being passed on to consumers.