
Ondo Crypto Falls 24% With $0.30 Support Level Under Threat
Ondo has dropped roughly 24% as buyer interest dries up, putting the key $0.30 support level in serious jeopardy for the token.
Markets, blockchain, and the forces shaping digital assets.

Ondo has dropped roughly 24% as buyer interest dries up, putting the key $0.30 support level in serious jeopardy for the token.

Shares of Bullish, the crypto exchange operator trading under the ticker BLSH, have dropped as broader cryptocurrency market volatility drags on the company's stock performance.

More than 20 million of Bitcoin's hard-capped 21 million coins have now been mined, leaving less than 1 million BTC still to enter circulation ever.

The stablecoin market cap on the TRON network has expanded by $1 billion, a move analysts say reflects rising liquidity demand as capital rotates across crypto markets.

The SEC has pulled its long-awaited Reg Crypto proposal off the agenda and postponed a scheduled meeting with no new date set, leaving the industry waiting.

Crypto exchange Gemini faced headwinds in its second-quarter results tied to credit card identity fraud, according to a report from The Information.

The US securities regulator has cancelled a scheduled meeting that was set to include a vote on proposed crypto rules, according to Reuters reporting.

Bitcoin is trading close to $64,000 as softer U.S. inflation data enters the picture, while altcoins are quietly picking up ground across the market.

The SEC is pushing back rulemaking for crypto startups, and the Senate's recess is draining momentum from the Clarity Act at a critical moment for digital asset policy.

Bitcoin fell on August 12 despite a softer-than-expected inflation reading, highlighting the disconnect between macro data and crypto market sentiment.

Karoline Leavitt's 19-month run as White House press secretary kept crypto, Amazon, Intel, and TikTok at the center of the national conversation.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs continue to absorb supply at a steady pace, yet price gains remain elusive. The question driving analysts: who is on the other side of every trade?