# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Altcoins

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Altcoins", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Pro-XRP Lawyer Deaton Claims JPMorgan Is Manipulating Bitcoin, Just Like Silver

Pro-XRP lawyer John Deaton accuses JPMorgan and CEO Jamie Dimon of manipulating Bitcoin's price using futures markets, similar to alleged past suppression of silver. He claims heavy shorting in paper markets is stifling Bitcoin's price action despite strong physical demand and favorable macro conditions. Deaton argues this is a coordinated effort by traditional banks to control the "Digital Gold" narrative and slow crypto adoption. The allegation follows JPMorgan's 2020 $920 million settlement for manipulative practices in precious metals futures. Meanwhile, silver recently experienced extreme volatility, dropping sharply from record highs, with rumors alleging JPMorgan's trading involvement. XRP trades at $1.43.

bitcoinist02/05 18:02

Pro-XRP Lawyer Deaton Claims JPMorgan Is Manipulating Bitcoin, Just Like Silver

bitcoinist02/05 18:02

Leverage unwind grips altcoins as long positions collapse across majors

Altcoins experienced severe market stress as a leveraged long unwinding triggered over $1.44 billion in liquidations within 24 hours, with long positions accounting for $1.26 billion. Ethereum led with $120 million in liquidations, followed by Solana and XRP. The rapid, coordinated sell-off amplified volatility due to thin order books and high leverage. While the clearing of over-leveraged positions may bring short-term stability, continued market weakness or aggressive re-entry could sustain volatility risks.

ambcrypto02/05 17:16

Leverage unwind grips altcoins as long positions collapse across majors

ambcrypto02/05 17:16

From $561M inflows to sudden exits – Inside Bitcoin ETF’s February shock

After four consecutive days of over $1.5 billion in outflows, U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced a rebound on February 2 with $561.8 million in net inflows, led by Fidelity’s FBTC and BlackRock’s IBIT. However, the trend reversed sharply the next day with $272 million in net outflows, driven by institutional caution as Bitcoin’s price declined. While Bitcoin ETFs faced significant withdrawals, some capital shifted to altcoin ETFs like Ethereum, Ripple, and Solana, indicating a diversification rather than a full exit from crypto. The volatility underscores growing uncertainty, with total outflows reaching $1.7 billion by the end of the period—the largest drop since mid-November.

ambcrypto02/05 05:07

From $561M inflows to sudden exits – Inside Bitcoin ETF’s February shock

ambcrypto02/05 05:07

CoinMarketCap Has Released January 2026 Major Crypto Exchange Reserves Ranking Report

CoinMarketCap has released its January 2026 crypto exchange reserves report, ranking eight major platforms by total reserves. Binance leads with $155.64 billion, followed by OKX ($31.29B) and Bybit ($14.17B). KuCoin ranks last with $2.16B. The report also breaks down reserve compositions, highlighting that MEXC and KuCoin hold the highest stablecoin percentages, while Bitget has the most BTC & Derivatives exposure. Community reactions note Binance's dominant market position and the industry's focus on liquidity quality over size. Additionally, the overall crypto market cap is down 2.21% to approximately $2.57 trillion.

TheNewsCrypto02/04 12:25

CoinMarketCap Has Released January 2026 Major Crypto Exchange Reserves Ranking Report

TheNewsCrypto02/04 12:25

Tiger Research: How Is This Crypto Winter Different?

Tiger Research analyzes the distinct nature of the current crypto market downturn, arguing it differs fundamentally from past "crypto winters." Previous cycles were triggered by internal industry crises—the Mt. Gox hack, ICO scams, and the FTX collapse—which shattered trust and drove talent away. In contrast, the recent market movement is driven by external factors: the approval of Bitcoin ETFs fueled the bull run, while tariff policies and interest rate shifts caused the decline. Post-regulation, the market has fragmented into three layers: a compliant zone (e.g., tokenized RWA, regulated exchanges), a non-compliant zone (speculative, experimental apps), and shared infrastructure (e.g., stablecoins, oracles). Capital no longer flows between these layers as before; ETF inflows remain largely confined to Bitcoin within the compliant zone and do not trickle down to altcoins. For the next bull market to emerge, two conditions are necessary: a new killer application must originate from the non-compliant zone (similar to how DeFi summer began), and the macro environment must become supportive (e.g., with lower interest rates). The era of a unified "crypto season" where all assets rally together is likely over due to this market segmentation.

marsbit02/04 10:15

Tiger Research: How Is This Crypto Winter Different?

marsbit02/04 10:15

Bitcoin Plunges Nearly 8% Intraday, Breaks Below $73K, Wiping Out Gains Since Trump's Election Victory

Bitcoin fell nearly 8% on Tuesday, dropping below $73,000 and erasing all gains made since Donald Trump's election victory. The decline marks a 40% drop from its October 2025 all-time high, despite Trump’s pro-crypto stance and growing institutional adoption. Ethereum also saw sharper losses, falling over 10% to a May 2025 low. Market sentiment has hit a low amid economic concerns and risk aversion, with traders attempting to buy the dip only to face further liquidations. The broader crypto market has been under pressure since a major sell-off in October 2025, which wiped out $19 billion in leveraged positions. While some institutional holders remain, retail participation has declined. Smaller altcoins have significantly underperformed, with one small-cap index down nearly 70% over the past year. According to Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan, the market is in a "full-blown crypto winter" similar to 2018 and 2022, though it may be nearing its end based on historical cycle durations.

华尔街日报02/03 20:26

Bitcoin Plunges Nearly 8% Intraday, Breaks Below $73K, Wiping Out Gains Since Trump's Election Victory

华尔街日报02/03 20:26

Actually, the Crypto Winter Began in January 2025

The crypto winter began in January 2025, though many only recently acknowledged it. Bitcoin and Ethereum have fallen 39% and 53% from their October 2025 peaks, with steeper declines for other assets. This is a full bear market, not a correction, driven by over-leverage and profit-taking. Positive developments like regulatory progress and institutional adoption have been ignored amid the downturn, typical of crypto winters where good news fails to lift prices. Historically, crypto winters last around 13 months. However, this one may be closer to ending than it appears, as it effectively started in January 2025. ETF and digital asset trust (DAT) inflows masked the reality for some assets. Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP saw milder declines (10–20%) due to institutional support, while assets like ADA, AVAX, SUI, and DOT fell 62–75% without such backing. Without $75 billion in ETF/DAT buying, Bitcoin’s drop would have been closer to 60%. The retail crypto market has been in winter since January 2025. Despite the gloom, fundamental strengths remain: regulatory clarity, institutional adoption, stablecoins, tokenization, and Wall Street embrace. These positive factors are stored energy that will fuel the next rally when sentiment shifts. Triggers could include strong economic growth, pro-crypto regulatory surprises, sovereign adoption of Bitcoin, or simply time. As with past winters, the end feels near—despair and frustration are common precursors to recovery. Spring is likely coming soon.

marsbit02/03 16:39

Actually, the Crypto Winter Began in January 2025

marsbit02/03 16:39

VC Data Hits Bottom, New Coin Narratives Peak: Crypto Trading Logic is Being Rewritten

VC funding for crypto projects has hit a multi-year low, with early-stage investments dropping over 60% since 2022. This signals a structural collapse in the primary market, leaving fewer new native crypto projects to trade. While meme coins initially seemed like an alternative, they’ve evolved into short-term speculative instruments rather than sustainable assets. In response, the industry is shifting toward tokenized real-world assets (like stocks and precious metals) and prediction markets. Platforms are increasingly offering gold, silver, and equity tokens, integrating traditional financial volatility into crypto. Prediction markets (e.g., Polymarket) are also growing, allowing users to bet on real-world events—offering a more accessible form of speculation based on event outcomes rather than asset prices. As native crypto innovation slows, the market is adapting by externalizing tradable content—leveraging macro events, political shifts, and financial instruments to sustain engagement. The future of crypto trading may rely less on new token narratives and more on global uncertainty and repackaged traditional assets.

比推02/03 09:28

VC Data Hits Bottom, New Coin Narratives Peak: Crypto Trading Logic is Being Rewritten

比推02/03 09:28

Bitcoin’s Fall Below $77,000 Exposes Market Reality as BTC Still Sets the Crypto Trend

Bitcoin's recent decline below $77,000 revealed the market's continued vulnerability to sentiment, leverage, and macroeconomic forces. After briefly holding above $80,000, BTC dropped to around $74,000, its lowest in about ten months, amid broad risk-off conditions in global markets. The loss of the $80,000 level was a psychological turning point, exposing fragile support and narrative-driven price defense. Weekend volatility and leveraged liquidations further emphasized Bitcoin's short-term instability as a store of value. Macro pressures, including Fed policy concerns and potential U.S. government shutdown, contributed to the sell-off. Technically, BTC faces bearish momentum with key support at $76,000 and resistance at $80,000. Despite diversification talks, altcoins followed Bitcoin’s decline, confirming the market's ongoing dependence on BTC’s direction and macro conditions.

bitcoinist02/03 02:31

Bitcoin’s Fall Below $77,000 Exposes Market Reality as BTC Still Sets the Crypto Trend

bitcoinist02/03 02:31

When Crypto Projects Run Out of Supply, What Can Traders Trade?

The article examines the severe downturn in the crypto market, particularly the sharp decline in Bitcoin and altcoin prices, and raises a critical question: what will traders be able to trade in a year if the supply of new crypto-native projects dries up? Data shows a structural collapse in early-stage funding for crypto projects (like L1s, L2s, DeFi), with a 63.9% drop in seed/angel rounds over four years. This "first-level market death" means fewer new tokens will launch, leaving exchanges and traders with a shrinking pool of native assets. Even established crypto funds are struggling with poor returns and low cash distributions post-2020. While memes surged as an alternative, they have evolved into short-term, attention-based assets driven by liquidity and speculation—not sustainable replacements for traditional altcoins. The industry is now looking outward for solutions: - **Tokenization of real-world assets (RWA)**: Platforms are listing tokenized stocks, metals, and indices to attract traders with traditional market volatility and narratives. - **Prediction markets**: Platforms like Polymarket are growing rapidly by allowing direct betting on real-world events (e.g., elections, macro trends), simplifying speculation to yes/no outcomes based on probability. In conclusion, as native project pipelines shrink, the market is shifting from "new token-driven trading" to speculating on external uncertainties and tradable narratives from the broader world. Traders must adapt to this new paradigm.

比推02/02 16:23

When Crypto Projects Run Out of Supply, What Can Traders Trade?